Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1880, Page 1

] ale. s e VOL. IX. ~ NO. 296 Established 187, WASHINGTON. Secretary Schurz Roughly Handled in the Report on the Ponca Case. The Work of Congress Practi- cally Stopp-d by Absentees. An Organized Raid on the Tariff Planned by the Swgar Men. i poxca cass. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bas. Caicaco, AV, June 1, 4 p. m.— The Joorswls Washinglon special says: Serstor Dawes this morning presented (ko serate Lis teport on the Ponca eize. It isvery severe up- on Schurz, whom it charges with the responsibility . of the removal of the Poncar. Dawes «learly shows, not- withstanling the s'a'eméuts cf the interior depurtmert taat tho removal was undertaken before his adminis- tration. Sehurzclesrly ordered the removal to be completed. AN EMPTY HOUSE. There is great vn-ertaivty as toae- tion of congress. Republicans will filibuster 1f any party legislation is at- tempted and anti-tariff men will refuse the vote atd prevent quorum if the tariffl men iry to get up avy teriff sundry msion bagheon given generally that pa‘rs can b broken for this purpose. ADIOURNMENT PROSPECTS The movement for even lats Junead- journment )« now small prospects of sucosss. Tho sugwr men were in hopes they might get Carlisle’s subati- tute frihe ways aud meanus suger tarfl scted upon, Lut the ability of - even a small minority 1o provent that in the present condition of things is evi- dent, and the attempt to accomplish it will probably end in « failure. The sugar m:n will be here in force to mor- row, and as they are wall orga they hope to nccwnplish something. They will heve an up-hill contest. Davis, from the appropriation commit- tee, announced that the house final adjournment rosolution was before that committee, and that the time fixed by it#would expire to-day at noon. He said the committee would not undertake to awend it, but would await action trom the house, expecting that the adjournment weuld be possi- b'e by June 10th or 15th. “STILL WE HOPE.” The Post, Hourbon democratic or- gan, expresses great regret this morning at the possibility, viewed from this standpoint, of the defeat of Crant for tho nomivation. It says that three days ago Grant's nom tion was looked upon as a settled thing; new possibilities are shaping themselves in an opposite direction; “atill we hope.” RELIEF FOR WESTERN SETTLERS. The house concurred in the senate smendments to the house bill for the relief of homestead and pre-emption settlers in Nebrasks and Kansas. CONCRESSIONAL. SENATE. @ Eaton tariff bill was taken up and after discussion and pending farther debate the senate adjourned. HOUSK. The amendment appropriating $650,- 000 for the payment of marshals an, the general deputics, except for ser- vices rendered by the latter at elec- tions, was adopted. The bill was then passed as amended. Both the legislative and agricultur- al appropriation bill was reported bask with the semto amendments, and were concurred in. Both go to the conference. A The house then went into a com- mittes of the whole on the gen: defiency bill and Mr. Cobb_explained the bill which spproprates $4,334,580. Adjourneds STINGY SENEGAMBIANS, Who Don't Pay as They Go, Get Up a Disgraceful Riot. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Batrovors, Mo, June 1.—1s. m.— A most disgraceful riot occurred at Lawrence cometery yesterday sfter- noon after the the ceremoniesof decc- ration had been completed, during ‘which one man was killed and a pum- ber wounded. From the fats it seems that several colored men had ordered drinks at a temporary bar erected in front of asaloon opposite the cemetery, and refused fo pay for them. A row ensued, and the police, who were pres- ent, attempted to maintain order, and were sesaulted by the men, number- ing 400. One man was killed outright, and a dozen injured, though mot fatally. - ——— Lawrence Acquitted. " Republican Special Grax Isuaxp, May 31.—The Law- rence case came to a close to-nigh. The principal part of the day was oc- cupied in the argument of the ocunsel. At 10 o'clock to night the judge began his charge to the jury and at 10:30 the jury retired for consultation. At 11:10 ¢ vry returned a verdict of “pot gailty.” Hoggish Japs. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. 8ax Fraxcisco, June 1. News from Japan via ti ::i‘:x‘:kli_‘_: is :fi the effect that the U. §. “Ticonderoga” on May 3d saile: for Gores, and the following dey the ialand was opened to Japancse trade, but the natives were uawilliog to ne. gotiate with tati of Daited Ststes, While the Japancse —1a m.— it s with western pow- ers, Japan desiring_to Tesume inde- pendent control of its tariff and yet foaring to excite British animosity. e —— FOREIGN EVENTS. High Catholic Prelate to Be Turned Out of Doors For Not Paying Rent. Bloody Trades-Unions Riots in Christina, Sweden, House Burned From Which an Irish Widow Waa Bvicted. Boiler Explosion in Brussels-- Seven Persons Killed. TOO MUCH PROTECTION. m*—German iron mastérs are cxcited and indignat at the increase of Russipn duties on iron. N0 MERCY TO BRADLAUGH. Special Dispatch to Tes Bxs. Loxvo, June 1—L & m.—The bouse of co.mons, last night, by & vote of 267 to 248, refused to increase the commi tee on Braudlaugh's osth cave from 23 to 27. oN DECK. A dispatoh from Bombay_report the arrival in that city of the Marquis of Ripon, the new viceroy of India. Advices from Calcutta state that the Burmese rebels have burned_the mand of Princo Myourgoke. robel leader _has about four hundred followers. There aro bsnds_srmed and ethers deficient in ammunition. QUIET ATGRANS. Everything is reported quiet at Ca- bul, Ayool Khan is encamped at Roza- bud some distance obtside of Herat, assisting Mohammed Jan in collecting an army. A PRACTICAL DAMING. Spocial Dispatch to The Bec. Loxvox, June 1, 1a m.—A dis- patch from Constantinoplo says it is reliably asserted that foreiga interfer- ence, either individually or collective- ly, has - raised an insutrection inthe Bagdad district which is _spreading and the navigation of the Tigeres riv- or hos boon stoppod.. HUMAN TARGETS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Panus, Juno 1.—1 a. m.—M. Dobr- Tin,brother- of M. Andriux,pre- fect of police of Paris, has challenged M. Rochefort to mortal combat on ac- count of the card respecting the trea ment of the Istter's son by the police as alleged. LONDON'S BLAZE.. A fire which at one time threatened serious results, broke out yesterdsy atternoonon. wharf atLondon bidge. After ragiog for some hours, the flames were suppressed. FIERY IRISHMEN. A dispatch from Dublin reports an- other case of incendiarism on the farm of the Duke of Leinster. The houte from whichWidow Colgan was recently evicted was set on fireand destroyed, the inmates barely escaping being burned to death. MIGH CATHOLIC T0 BE EVECTED. Vice Chancellor Matins has received orders for Monsignor Capel to quithis | The present residence, because the lstter has failed to pay his rent, » considera- tion of £1800, and slso to pay fire in- suraaco. As he refuses to_ surrender 1 | possession of the house or psy reat ha will be ejected. SEVEN PERSONS BLOWN UP. ‘Spocial dispatch to The Bes. BrusseLs, June 1, 1a. m.—A boil- or_exploded to-day at Witter, eight miles southeast of Gheist; seven per- s0ps were killed. BLOODY LABOR TROUBLBS. Specia! dispatch to The Bee. ChRISTIANA, June 1, 1 a. m.—Dur- ing atrades’ union riot in this city yesterday, many persons were wound- ed and the military were called out to suppress ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Wm. Allen, of Cain Springs, Mar- shall county, Tenn., towed himself into the land of Sheol by means of twisted hemp on Saturdsy. Despon- dency was the cause. Cuffy West, a trifling and bad negro, was killed * K:nx;il.h, Toon., Sun- day night, by snother negro by the naine o Bordel. Tho s was osea: sicned by jealousy, Buerel's wife being the cause. James Henry, a colored Baptist preacher was assassinated near Stark- ville, Miss., Sunday, by a ocolored brotber named Scott Bell Cause, too much fondnees for Bell's wife. John Brougbam, the actor, is still alive, but all hope of his recovery has been' given up by physicians and friends. Royalty at the Convention. Special Dispatch to the Boe. Cmicaco, June 1—1 a. m.—Prince Leopold and the Princess Louise will arrive in this city about Thursday of this week. Their suite will consist of the Hon- Mrs. Langham, Lady Pellis, Capt. Collins, Col. McNeil, Mr. Col, lins, Dr. Royleand Hon. A. York- with seven servants. Indications. Fw‘l:-mm’l(‘!“. 1-1 & m— 'or the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: or fall- ing baromater, northerly to warmee southerly winds, clear or cloudy weather, stationary or higher temper- ature. Hase Ball. The followirg games of bsse ball wers played May Slst: 3axY, June 1.—1 s, m.—Albany, ationals, 3. k 4; Ni Teov, N.Y., June L—1 a m.— Baffalos, 19; Troys, 10, w.i( THE BAWL BEGINS. Bingtam | The Gaurden City Trans- formed into a Political Babel. Confounded Confusion Char- acterizes the Various Headquarters. Intensified by a Constant Stream of Frenzied Friends of the Favorites. The High C.’s of Hiram's Host Foroed to Come Down a Peg. And Surrender to the Opposi- tion the Temporary Chair- manship. Black Jack “Sees” the Ad- vance Guard of the Ne- braska Delegation, And is Promptly and Politely Snubbed by the Sage of Calhoun. A Field Day for Delegates and Leaders. PALMER HOUSE PACKED. Special dispatch to Tus Bsx. Cnicaco, May 31—4 p. m.—The arrivals at the Polmer house this ‘morning were literally too numerous to mention, and at 10 o'clock the clerks wero still busy registering and assigning rooms to fresh arrivals, s0 that at that time it was almcst phys- ical impousibility to get within shout- ing distance of the register, much less to obtain a glance at it. The delegates from Georgis, Alabama and other states came in full force, adding great- Iy to the numerical strength of Grant' forces on the ground. The Alabama delegation, composed of twenty men solid for Grant, took possession of room No. 22, in the Palmer house, and formally opened their headquar- ters. They ssy they are for Grint first, last and all the time, A FORSAKEN BIBLE. Visitors at the republican national headquartera this morning were con- fined mainly to delegates who dropped in to register. Same benevolent party has placed a bible on the center table in the room, but it is very rarely refer- red to by the political army of salva- tion. HE NEBRASEA DELEGATES, Several of the Nebraska delegates arrived yesterday, and there are now on the ground Judge L. Crounte, J. W. Dawes, J. L. %(ilchell, and W. R. Pemsinger. Judge Crounse, who is & warm admirer of Blaine, says the delegation is for the man from Maine, and that it has no second choice; that is if 1t has second choice it don't pro- to tell anybody about it until the Bt chiotos s ut ot U wace, IF uch a contingency should arise. “What is the sentiment of the peo- ple of your state,” asked a reporter; £0 extremely hostile to Grant as has been reported /" I cannot say that it is exactly hos- tile to Grant, but there is a STRONG PREJUDICE AGAINST THIRD TERY, especially among the foreign element which is quite a factor in our politics. Germans heartily espouse the cause of Washburne and insist that he is the coming man. Republican: nerally do not believe Grant to be ¢ most avai'able candidate. They Tecognize the fact that he would en- counter stronger opposition in his own party than any other mwn named for the place, and for that rewcn they ‘want another man.” “In our convention,” said Dawes, “the issue was not raised on the ques- m of hestility to Grant, Blaine was imply a question of preference, and Blaine's friends were in the majority that is sll. Nebraska is for the nominee,and it will give him from 15, 000 to 20,000 majority in November.” “Judge Crounse, how do you think your delegation will stand THE UNIT E!" “I think it will oppose the enforce- ment of that ruleas a messure calcu- lated to engender needless bitterness, and arouse suspicion in the minds of thepeople, thata certain set of men are trying -to prevent frée expression of opinion by arbitrary and unfair use of force, and resort” to party machin- ery. The masses will not relish such business. Theycan not be forced into the adoption ot a distasteful measure, and neither can they be dris pott a candidate they do not like. If are outoumbered and overcome fairly they willsubmit with good grace, but there is prejudice against an; thing that smacks of bulldozing. have Dot consulted together ss to the course we shall pursue in regard to the admission of the ILLINOIS CONTESTANTS, and I have mot wholly made up my mind. It would seem, .however, that congressional districts should bs tted to exercise the right to se- t their own delegates and instruct them. The call of the national com- mittee is an apparent ition of the rights of the districts to act inde- pendently in this matter.” The Nebraska delegates immediate- Iy on their arrival were SEEN BY GEN, LOGAN md invited to enlist in the Grant in considerable minority encomraged the Illinois chieltian to hope that the from that state, though elect- ed as Blaine men, might cast in fheir lot with the I::nfi'el. The general was disappointed at being assured the Nebraska ddwb-:!thn = on no account vote for Grant, bat that if he would withdraw Graot and substilute Washburne he could bave their votes. That looked to the resentative of Jackson county like aaCing foc breed snd geting & Jone. The aczival dusiog the pust it fortye sight bours have beea very arge. Tho L4 noiee and confusion that characterized most of last week in the leading hotels was very mach intensified by these ar- rivals, and probably had more actual significance, for the reason that it was largely contributed to by men who will have something to say in the actual fight. Those central pointa of inter- est, the Palmer and Grand Pacific, were 10 filled up that frequently it was difficult to move about in either, Ca: cuses were almost of momentary oc- currence, caucuses large and caucuse: small, caucuses of large importance; caucuses of none. It was A FIELD DAY, in the widest sense of the term. What was accomplished remains to be seen. The meeting of the national commit- tee, which is to occur this evening, wil tell that story. Toward that meeting all expectations turn. It will bo of the highest importance, snd promises to be aoything but bar- ‘monious. A CONFERENCE of_the representatives of the thres priociple candidates for nominagion took place last night, and lasted five hours. Those who took part were Conbl ng and Logan for Grant, Den: son and Foster for Sherman, and Han- nibal Hamlin and Wm. E. Chandler for Blai The object was to see if all parties could not sgree to & tem- porary organization. After a full ex- planation on the part of those opposed to the unit rule of their position and strength, of which they felt sure, Conk- ling, speaking tor his side, yielded the naming of the temporary chairman to the anti-Graut men, pledging himself that Cameron would carry out this agreement in good faith. This extends to the agreement not to move a substi- tate for the one named by the commit- tee for temporary chairman. The names of George F. Hoar and ex-Rep- resentative Brandige, of Connecticut, will be proposed to the convention to- night. After Conkling had pledged his associates. to yielding the temporary chairman to the anti-Grant men, rapresentatives of the latter took a list of names submitted over to Lo- gan, Cameron and their associates, and they promptly rejected three names submitted by the Sherman and Blaine men— chusetts; ex-Congressman Brand'ge, of Connecticut, and ex-Senator Mitch- ell, of Oregon, and declared they would only accept the name of J. Morrison Harris, of Maryland, sug- gested by Conkling. He was vouched for by the latter as a Sherman man and s against the unit rule. The Blaine and Sherman men will not agres to him, for the reason that for years he had bsen & democrat, and when a candidate for governor de- clared that he owed no allegiance to the republican party. COL. ROBERT INGERSOLL was among this morping's arrivals, and will speak at the anti-Grant meeting to-night. THE UNIT RULE ABANDONED, The latest developments this after- noon indicate that the Grant men will come, Lo the conclusion that it wonld be unwise to make a fight on the unit rule, as it would inevitably be beaten. It is safe, therefore, to say. that the s been abandoned by the unit rale Grant men. CONKLIN There is ramor that if Grant is de- feated in the convention Conklin may be put forward. Ho (Conkling) may putforword Hamilton Fish, who is urderstood to be his second choice. The fight might be hetween Wash- borae, Edmunds and Fish. DOMESTIC DOINGS, Goss and Ryan Again. Special dispatch to The Bee. Pirrsnusa, May 31, 4 p. m.—The prize fight between Goss énd Ryan will take placo to-motrow morning in Woest Virginia. ‘The Storm. Special Dispatch to the Bee. Davexposr, Ia., May 31—4 p. m. —A fearful storm of wind, hail, rain, thunder and lightning raged hero during last night. Heavy damage was done the fruit by bail, and several buildings were struck by lightning. 1t was the heaviest storm we have had for years. The wires aro badly broken by wind and lightning. A Brush With Redskins. Special Dispatch to Tu B Saxta Fr, May 3L.—2 p. m.—Pay- ‘master Bird and escort had a skirmish with Indians near old Fort Cummings. The bodies of & number of massacred white men have been found. A Burnea Steamer Special Dispatch to The Bee. Sr. Louts, May 31, 4 p. m.—The steamer Giolden Eagle burned to the water's edge, near Alton, this morn- ing. Two men lost. Presbyterian Assembly. Special dispatch to The Bee. Mavisox, Wis., June 1, 1 8. m — In the genersl asembly yesterdsy ‘morning the moderator aunounced the following committee to present res- lutions on the Indisn question to the congress of ministers: Dr. John Hall, Dr. Howard Crosby, sod Dr.R. Regg; elders W. E. Dodge, Thor. M. Siu- clair, Hon. §. M. Moore aud W. C. Young. A copy of the resolution favoring the extirpation of Mormonism was or-, dered sent to the president of the United States, the presiding officers of each branch of congress and Gov. Murrsy, of Utsh. A resolution of thanks was unan- ‘mously adopted to the local committee on arrangementa. A rosolution of sympathy to the memory of the soldiers whose graves were decorated was unanimously adopted. The following trastees of the Pres- byterian home were elected V. D. Reed, Chas. D. Dickey, W. Finbrook, Alex. Wilton and W. G. Crow. Resolutions of thanks to everybody, from the moderator down to the pages, were unanimously ad The general assembly was then dia- solved by the moderator, who an- nounced that the mext meeting would be held on the 3d of May, 1881, in Buffalo, N. Y., and after prayer the assembly adjourned. One of the Tweed Ring Dead. Special Dispatch te The Bee. New Yok, June L—1 a. m— Private dispatches have been received in this city sunouncing that Richard Counolly, formerly_county clerk, and com New York clty under the ime, died in Macsailles last most Pricé léive Cent—s. BLUFF AND BRAC. The Senatorial Trinity Findsa Big and Gamy Crowd in Chicago. One-Third of New York’s Del- egation Reported Pledged Against Hiram, General Breaking Up of Dele- B gations—Grant Losing in the South. Rows in National Committee ---Don. Cameron Pjaying ., a High Hand. ‘Special Dispatch to The es. Cricaco, May 31, 8 p. m.—Great interest now centers on the mass meetings to be held this evening and on the meeting cf the nstional com- mittes to arrange the programme and temporary organizaticn. The, weather has clearvd} and the meetings will be laigely attended. A party of Blaine delegates made a call at the headquarters of the New York delegation at the Grand Pacific to day, aud gave particular attention to stirring up things with the aim of bringing about a split. The apart- ments quickly became the center of excitement in the house, the head- quarters of other delegations empty- ing thems to flock to Conkling’s parlor. W. R. Browo, of Towa, open- ed the ball against Grant and talked half sn hour, then Senator Farr, of Michigan took up the argament for Blaine, and put in another half an hour trying to win over some of the New Yorkers. A number of others ‘took part, and the scene was very ex- citing, Blaine supporters claim they are breaking up the New York dele- gation. This is emphatically denied by the Graut men, who say they can do nothing to hurt them. Senator Woodin is working for Blaine, and says thirty members of the New York delegation are anti-Grant, and will vote wgainst the unit rule: Colonel Meade, one of the Vermont dele: tion, denies that there isan under- standing ameng members of the dele- gation to chapge the instructed vote for Edmunds to one for Grant, if it is found tbat following insiructions would kil Grant. Col. Meade ssys ““Vermont holis to Edmunds with both hands, and we have hopes well founded and sincerely believe that the issue will develop into a very favorable turn for our man. I cannot speak any more fully or freely of our plan now, but there are prognostications which seem to point to changes in our favor that are now entirely lost sight ot by the many so. intensely absorbed in moves. between the Grant aod Blaine factions. We have not had ‘howght of throwing over Edmu underany circumstances, and as things encouragement to warmly espouse hi A telegraphic ivstrument in the room occupied by Chandler, Hale snd Frye isin constant use sending and recciving _dispatches from Senator Blaine, whosits in his parlor at Wash- ington alongside another instrument, and is kept thoroughly informed of everything going on in this city. ‘ashburns is reported this after- noon as the second choice of Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan, Catifornia and Ohio, and one of the compromises that is proposed is that the fight in the convention be made between Edmunds and Washburne, and that the one that isbeaten for the first place shall sccept the second. Managers of the Grant, Blaine and %I{:m.q men maintain that this is The Oo':mu:flcnt delegation held a meeting at their headquarters in the Grand Pacific_this morning. Mr. Augustas Brandigee was chosen chair- ‘man, and John M. Douglass secretary. The following persons were chosen to represent the delegation at the organ- ization of the convention: On per- manent organizstion, John M. Doug- lass; on credentials, Samuel Feseen- den; on resolutions, H. C. Robiuson; on rules, Daniel Ghadwick; vice pres- 1dent, Jeremiah Olney; secretary, N. Taylor Baldwin. There was some di cussion in regard to the unit rule be- fore the convention, and the delega- tion was found to be eolid against its enforcoment. The delegation will vote for the admission of district dele- gatas for Illinois and other states. The delegation will vote as follow On the first ballot, 8 for Edmunds, for Blaine and 1for Sherman. In the event of Edmunds’ name being withdrawn the Kdmunds men will vote for Washburne. It is reported that the Virginia delsgation will dis- obey itstructions to vote for Grant, and that on the firat ballot the vote will be Sherman 10, Graot 8and Blsine 4. Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll who_has arrived, said to an sgent of the National Associated Press, that he thought the nominee of the coriven- tion would be either Grant or Blaine, and while he personally preferred the latter, he believed ‘the democrats could n0t put up & man that could beat Grant. rant The New York City Shermau club has opened hesdquarters at the Tre- mont. General Graham surveyor of the port of New York, ssys that the club represents the business men ard bankers of the metropolis, and while they antagonize none of the other can- didates they will do all they can to secure Sherman’s nomination. The Union republican club of Philadel- phia has secured the parlor at the i"nmont. In iro:l o‘i’etehebholal s arge transparency has been hung up- o’ which the Reystone is painted in black with words over and under it; “Philadel phia republican club.” - PLUG HAT. BRIGADE. Special dispatch to The Boe. N Siiuaacs Tuks it W W The union republican club ot Phila- delphia, s hundred strong snd wear- ing white silk hats, atrived by special train at 6 o'clock last evening under the marshalship of Wm. R. , and created quite a sensation when march- ing up to their hotel. They are here %o pledge their influence to the support cf the nominee of the convention. A YOUNG GUESS. John Russell Youog, who was with Gen. Grant during his trip around the world, arrived here last evening from Galens, I1L., where he went to confer with the general. He saysthat Grant and is as calmas & summer morning. Young is confident of Graut's nomina- tion, and claims that he has 410 votes. He, of course, counts the New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois delegations solid. DETERMINED ANTI-GRANT MEN, The delegations of the national re- fuhlimn league of Pennsylvania, the ndependent Ropublicans of New York and the Young Republicans of Massachusetts met at the Palmer house yesterday morning and elected Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvan chairman, and A. Schoenhof, of New York, secretary. A committee ap- pointed to obtain suitable rooms for oadquarters, repoited that they had found quarters opposite the Palmer, at the Windsor house: It was voted that meetings be held each day during the convention, at ten in the morning and four in the afternoon, and that suti-term republicans from other states be invited to attend. ABKANSAS FOR WINDOW SECONDLY. Ex Sonator Dorsey, of Arkaneas, s his state has notgot s far asa second choica, but if there is a break for Grant, Blaine will get some votes, bat Sherman none, snd that the main strength of the etate would go for Windom, as would also Missouri, Ten- nesee, Towa and Mississippi. LOUISIANA AND SHERMAN. Gen. MacMillan of Louisiana says that his delegation will vote seven for Grant, seven for Sherman and two for Blaine, with a probable break for Sherman if he stands a good chance of the nomination. SHERMAN AND THE SOUTH. At the Sherman headquarters there is some bitter talk of the use of Grant money among southern negro dele- gates. Virginis, in case of a break for Grant, will go largely for Blaine. Texas is divided with Grant in the majority, but the Sherman men on that delogation say they will vote for im in deflance of any attempt to en- force the unit rule. Tennessee is eight for Sherman, eight for Blaine and eight for Gravt. Grant men claim _that if he is nom- inated he will get & heavy democratic support in Tennessee, and that the Momphis Avalauche will advocate his election and cacry with it many dem- ocrats. NEW YORK'S BOLTERS. | Two or three attemp:s of the New York delegation to meet during the day failed, but during the afternoon the bolting members completed their plan and put themselves on record af- ter many wesks of talk. Twenty- one of the regular delegates and Mr. E liott the alternate who represents Scroederof Brooklyn, sigaed a pledge that they would not follow instruc- tions and would under no vircum- stances vots in the couvention for Grant. The bolting delegates are Birdsall and Hawkins of the first dis- ; Daggett of the third; Robertson and Husted from the twelfth; Dutcher from the thirteenth;Stivers aud Wales from the fourteenth; Abell from the eighteenth; Dickinson and James from the nineteenth; Wagner and West from the twentieth; Jacobs from: the twenty-first; Doaglas and Sylves- ter from the twenty-second; Woodin and Murray from th twenty-sixth; and Allen and Sessions of the’ thirty- third districts. That one-third of the delegation should join the bolt sur- prised the Grant mea who were pre- pared for @ much smaller defection. The bolters had only an hour previous- ly placed the number they counted on at seventeen, but they now claim that other signatures will probably follow. NEW JERSEY BREAKS FROM BLAINE. The New Jersey delegation organ- ized and carried cat its threat of tal ing astand as a Gnit against the unit rule. They will vote together against the Grant managers on every prelim- inary measure. Theirstand will, how- ever, cist Blaine eight votes in the dolegation on the first_ballot for pres- ident, if the unit rule is abolished and Two _resclations were offered to in- struct Don Cameron to enforce the unit rule, but he refused to_entrtsin either and refused to entertain an ap- peal from his decision. Resolutions were pased apportion- ing the tickets of admission to the convention and placing the whole mat- ter in the hands of a foomitteo consist- ing of Root of Illinois, Newof Indians, trict of Columbia aad Clayton of Ala- bama, with full power and suthority to execute and carry out the distriba- tion, and the tickets were turned over to them. The committes adjourned un'il to-morrow. The Ohio delegation selected Ex- Governor Denniton as chairman and the Indiana delegation chose General Ben Harrison for chai EDMUNDS WITHDRAWS. A lettor has been received by Judge Hoar from Senator Edmunds. declin- ivg absolutely to sllow the ase of his name 2s a candidate for president. The friends of General Grant_believe this will help them. The Vermont delegates, although_refasing to state who their second choice will be, s they will not vote for Grant. A Ma: sochusetts delecate said that Ed- munds’ withdrawal would twenty votes to Sherman’s acore. ESTIMATES. The Journal says: Hero are the es- timates of the more ardent friends of the several presidential candidates of the votes in the national convention: Blaine estimates: For Blaine, 324 votes; for Grant, 276; for Sherman, 101; for Edmunds, 32; for Washburne, 1L Grant estimates: For Grant, 411; [y "t every mention <f Grant's for Blaive, 169; for Sherman, 103; f0F | cama, o that ¢ would be several min. Edmunds, 35; for Washburne, 13. The Sherman estimate gives him 227 votes. The New York Tribune's estimates give Grant 315; Blaine, 272; Sherman, 110; Edmunds, 37; Washburne, 13; Windom, 10. The Albany Evening Journal's esti- mates give Grant 314; Blaine, 277; Sherman, 106; Edmunds, 37; Wash- burne, 13; Windom, 10. Pennsylvania Caucus. S ecial Dispatch tThe Bun. Chcaco, May31,10p. m.—A secret ‘meeting of the Pennsylvania delegates is in progre:s in a parlor on an upper floor of the Tremont House. There is a full attendance of the delegates in the city. Blaine's friends assert that 28 of the 58 delegates will disobey the instructions to vote for Graut, but well informed men on the delegation say that the disobedieats will not number more than seven. At the meeting now in progress a chairman will be elected and & mapped out. If the Bl strong enough they will p: lution not to cast the ftate’s vote as a it. The result, whatever it may be, oot B s K Uiy pa until after Don Cameron has been con- sulted. Immediately after the meet- ing is over s special committee will wait upon Cameron and inform him of the action taken by the delezation. As Cameror .etgagod in the na- tional committee meeting the Penn- sylvanians may not be able to see him until in the morning. The course of tha delegation in the cnvention hing- eson their action to-night. Chicago Produce. Cuicado, May 31. Wheat—Active, irregular and low- or; No. 2, 81 12j@l 134, closed at | poso $1 13} for cash; §1 12j@1 14, closed at $1 13¢@1 14 for May; 993c@$1 023, closed at 81 013 bld for June; 9%6}@ 98hc, closed 97§c bid for July; No. 3, 87¢ c. Corn—Moderately active, unsettled and lower; No. 2 and high mixed, 36§ @37hc, closed st 37he for cash; 36 38¢ closed at 374c bid for May; 35i@ the vote on the firat ballot will be Blaine ten, Sherman six and Wash- burne two. RAMPANT BOSGOE. Senator Conkling is confident, and says the anti-Grant talk will spend itself before the convention. He says: “Let them talk. We will lie on the beach and bleed awhile, and then get up and fight again.” UNIT RULE BROKEN. The Sherman and Blaine men say positively that the unit rule be abandoned, aod it was asserted last night that Cameron, Logan and Conk- ling had sigaed an agre:ment to that effect. Judge Pierrepont is in favor of dropping the unit rule, and 7e Grant can be numinated better with- out it, and elected much easier. Col. Stantou, of Connecticut, says his state can not be carried for Grant. The Minnesota men are full of talk for Windom, and boast of what he has done for the country as chairman of the committes on transportation. Gen. Tyner says Indiana is the worst mixed up of a'l the states. Matt. Carpenter says Wisconsin will go for any man who is agreeable to other states. MUSIC AND TAFFY. At least twenty b.nds of music and club procestions were parading the streets last night and serenading the diffsrent headquarbers and shouting for their favorites. GOOD TOTAL ABSTINENCE PLEDGE. 1t is claimed by the Grant men that the disaffection of the New York del- egation numbers twelve instead of twenty-one, and that strong efforts are being made to get more to sign the anti-Grant pledge before the meet- ing of the convention on Wednesday. 'NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. The republican national committee et last night at 8 o’clock in the head- quertersjof the committee, parlor 27 Palmer House, and began at once the consideration of the important ques- tions which must be settled before Wednesdsy. There was a full attend- ance every member of the committee being present in peraon or represent- ed by proxy. Bafore the committes had been in session an hour the fight oyer the unit rule was precipitated by the motion that the chairman be in- structed to enforca it in the prelim- i organization cf the convention. To the surprise of all not in the secret of the Grant programme Chairman Cameron refused to_entertain the mo- tion, and a lively discussion followed. Without reaching any decision the committee took a reces of ten minutes in order to give ar opportunity for ‘brief consultation. The halls, corridors and lobbies of the hotel were densely packed withpol- sticians and delegates discussing the prospects of the committes’s action. CAMERON'S HIGH HAND. 36k, closed at 5}c bid for June; 35} @3fo, closed at 35fc bid for July; 353@360, closed at 36c bid for Aug” ust; rejected, 334c. » Oats—Unsettled snd irregular; No. 2, 33@34ofor cash; 35c for May; 305 for June; 28}e for July. Rye—No. 2, 7bc for cash or May. Barley—No. 2, 76c. * Aork—Steady; $10 05@10 10 for cash or May; $10 05@1007} for June; $10 174@10 20 for July; §10274@1030 for August. Lard—86 35G6 37} for cash, May or June; 86 45@6 474 for July: 86 60@ 6 52} for August. Bulk Meats — Shoulders, $420; short rib, §6 30; short clear, $6 50. Whisky—81 08. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. The marketswere active and higher. Wheat 81 137 bid for May; $1 02} for June; 98} for July; 90c for Au- gust; 86¢ for the year. Comn—35}c bid for cash; 35}o for June; 35§c for July; 365 for August. Oats—35c bid for May; 30fc for une; 28§@28c for July. Pork—810 20 bid for June; $10 36} 810 40 for Augu $6 42} for June; 2650 for 5 August. Sr. Louts, May 31 Wheat—Unsettled; No. 2red, 81 05} July; 90@%0}c for Aug: 35@35jc 33@34}e for June, July sod August. Rye— Higher at 83c. @1 for cash; 1 06@1 for May; $1 ‘&1 003 for June; 91§@91%c for t. Corn—Lower and act for cash; 35fc for May; Oats—Slow; 31jc for cash; 31§@31} for May. Whisky—Steady at $1 08. Pork—Dull; at 810 25 bid for cash. Chicago Live Stock Marxet Cnicaco, May 31. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000 _head; ‘market more sctiveand fally 5chigher; firm and healthy feeling, snd all sold with the exception of & few common lots; mixed packiug, $4 0024 15; light, $410@4 30, mainly at. $4 20; choice heavy, $4 30@4 35. ~ Cattle—Receipts, 2700; trade more satisfactory, and values firmer; com- mon to fair natives, $3 90@4 45; medium to good, 84 10@4 40; western corn-fed_cattle, $3 65@4 15; Texais, §2 £5@3 C0; native butchers’ NIPPED THURSTON The Judge Cried Down at the Chicago Grant Meeting. Grant and Auti-Grant Partisans, ‘ Packed Like Sardines, Swelter and Shout, At the Monster Gatherings, ‘Where Able Men Tell the Old, Old Story. THE GRANT SHOWS, Special Dispaich to Tus Bux. Carcago, IIL., June 1, 1 s m— The Grant Gemonstia'ion began in Dearborn Park at 8 o'clock, with speaking from two_stands, one on the south and one on the north end. Gov. Beveridge pr sided st the man stand, which was just opporite White Stocking Park, where the Blaine peo- ple wero holding forth. The crowd | 1n front of this stand was e:tiwmated at | 16,000 people. The etind it:clf, au | immense structure, contained sevcral huudred ladies, report. 2, it g speakers, and the dease thr people spread away to the frout, au on each side, as far ay the veice «f the beat speaker could reech. They all packed together as cloce s they could stand. It was a most entnusi crowd, cheering the epeakers, ¢spe- utes befor they coul 1 proceed. Ste- phen A. Douglas spoke bricfly, twi-e at the main stand aad ovce at the other, and declariug strongly for Grant as the ovly republicav who could carry any of the 8 uthern states, and the only one for whom the col- ored people weuld sclidly vote. Senator Logan was the second speaker. He touchel briefly on Grant’s record ss a soldier and pre: dent for two terms. A third term of Graut, he said, meant peace and pros- perity for the country. He said we have s majority of the convention, and we are going to nomirate him. Judge Thurston, of Nebrasks, was the mext speaker, but there was ro ‘much coofusion that he cculd vot be haard, and amid cries for Conkling he sat down. P Mise Mina Wright recited a poem entitled, ‘By the Left Flank,” and the glee club sang “Old Shady."” Judge Houck, ¢f Tenneser, made a speech, eul gizing Grant in general terms. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford d he did not hear any Grant men saying they would not support_the nominee of the coavention. They wers for Grant first, but if the eloquent sena- tor from Maine [great cheerirg] should be nmominated, they would support him; if Sherman sheuld be. the man, bo would recelve the bearty suppott ot all Grast men. g There was_faint applauss at ihe mention of Sherman, but when te went on to speak of why they prefer- red Grant there was tremendous sp- plause, lasting several minuter. The speaker wanted Grant because he could carry New York. When about to sit down there wero cries of, ““Gio on.” Gen. Woodford 1 pre- togo on till we momivate Grant ‘Thursday ; till we elect bim next No- vember, and inaugurate him next March.” The other speakers were Judge Harrison, of Tennessee; Emory tic | B! ixed butchers’, $2 75@8 75; grase, 25@3 00; wintered dr, Texans, §2 eep—Q: fancy, $3 00@4 00. Hogs—Fairly active snd_higher; Y“Tm g Baltimores $4 00@4 10; packing, £ 1064 20; heavy shi 84 5164 25. e W. R. BENNETT & C0'S COLUMN Remember that you can now buy Goods of us at Unheard of Low Prices as indicated below. A LARGE VARIETY 0! Hourcbold and Job Lot Gosds sckd st 00 o eah arue, e e b TEAS. COFFEES & SPICES, e e, 1 00 S, S S 4, e e and Sl ll vame, and 3 Feeeet piven each oue pound suld. = Coffces. Brown at 13¢, 2, 250, and_Glit Javast Soe per pound; Ground ¢ offee at M 0c, 30 our S.periou Crusbed Cuffce st 8¢ pog P uo SPICES— most camplets asortment in omane s s o Vi e % 5K1x0 rowDER_tseani PRGBS I e sote SENCES_At ¢ & bottle. SHOE BLACKIY G at Se. STOVEBLACKING, lare box at 5. CLOTHES-LINE, from 8to 156 fo- te. SHOR 15, -, . e pound jackages with Cuttle Fish Booe st Tobacco and Cigars. Blackwel' & Day's Durbam at 50c pe good ar i-le uf Fine Cut at_60e per best. brand of Plug Tobaceo at 6% par pound. W rella loc Cigar for Ge, don's il to try them. IN SUGARS Weallow noone to undersellus. Superio- quality of Syi at Toe ot L ONDRY SOArS w5 vort 250 vor heg. LA o prices * DRIED FRUITS, extra quaiity ab low prices. CRACKERS, best i markes and s Sheap an the cEeapert. inomdind the tlling goote o - ‘White Wax, T Jam e, Cubet, Sperma lle, Whiting. Juinize P, Cuttin Fish Bons, Sweetvil, . Caator il Marforam, Machine Uil Caraway Seed, Miustard Soed, Calelomon Scod, sulphiur Csmphor and Tar Soavs. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves o sell cheaper than other Deslers. Dow'd . rw,:.fi,::a.du-.un. Kuam- tne com, D T (o e e i apsin. Ocdecs from (he' ssmtey fill%l, DPrim guaranteed and seut REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fiftoonth, adjoining L. B. Williama & Son, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, W. R. BENNETT & CO. EBNXOBLSIOR A. Storrs, *‘Long Jobn” Wentworth, ex-Postmaster General Cresswell and Gen. Freeman, of Alabama. Mr. Strocbeck, a German delegate from Alabama, said Grant would get the German vote, and he was the only republican who would carry Alabame. and other southern states. All through the meeting there wero continuous loud calls for Conkling, who had been advertised to speak, bat he did not appear, being engagod with the national committee. ANTI-GRANT MEETING. Fifteon_thoueand people attevded the anti-Grant meetirg at th basa ball park. Lieut. Gov. Shuman, of 1lii- nois, when introduced as chairman, said the meeting was to protest againat the fatal blunder liable to be commit- ted by the republican leaders. If the third-term abhorrence was removed a sense of relief would bo experienced, a4 if a frightful phantom bad vanish 0. C. Moore, editor of the Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph, thought the meet- ing was in the line of perpetuting the government. Every disit rested Machine Works, OMAZEIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager Encince, Purnye aid overy i o machisers iar. Special attention given to Weil Augurs, Pulle; s rides Trons Coce” Planstor new Meachanical Ing, Models, e, neaily sxecuted. - 266 Harnav St Ret. 143 _and 150 A F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodgo St.. Omaha. MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th St. Frash and Salt Moats o all kinds constant on hand, pricon reamnable. Vegetabies in seas on. Foil deliverer to any part of the eity. o N patriot should protest against the third [ — term. He denounced the grand lar- ceny of the Lilincis delegation, and declared that Grant, if nominated, :{-;:fomd fo defest. ' His mentiod erence for Blsine provoked pro- longed, applause, Wasburne's name evoked considerable cheering. Blaine men_crowded the grand ttand, and Washburne men wers ear the speak- er. The names of Edmunds snd Sherman were fairly and equally ap- plavded. Mr. Moore argued against the third torm for republican prece- ent. Hon. Fred Hassaurek, of Cincin- nati, declated in opposition to the third term. He wanted a statesman. He is for Sherman but_could vote for Blaine or Edmunds or Washburne. Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvanis, awoke much enthusiasm. The political trio of ““borses,” he said, regarded this as plantation where the masters vote for the slaves, and they could domineer over the delegates. Voting by proxy had perished. Lincoln never packed a convention; Sumner nevar gogged a_comslituency. He would never yield to the third term or the unit rule, and to advocate cither ws itical suicide. He preferred Blaine, ut would yield o any acceptable man. The party couldn’t enter the campaign burdened with the corruption of two of Grant's terms and the trickery by whach he might get third. Judge Dittenhoefer, of New York, believed Grant a candidate certain of esttle quiet at §2 208390. Sheep—Receipts, 800 head; ship- ments,600;matket casior but moderate- Iy active; ai to good shorn, 83 509 4 Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags in great varisty at mlleod M. Heusax & Co.’sf A large invoice of Hats and Caps at popular prices at Nothing was accomplished except the selection of Senator Hoar of Mas- does not evince the slightest snxiety; that he positively refrains from taking part in the contest for the nomination, sachusetts, for temporary chairman, no objections being made to Hoar by mlleod M. Hruix & Co.'s. M. Hellman & Co. are making suits %o order on short notice, defeat. The Germans to a man would him. He announced that 20 ew York delegates had signed a pledge to vote against him. E. 9, Hulburt, of Kentucky, fol- lowed in & similar strain. Ha favored Blaine. Col. Bob Ingersoll was loudly called for, but contrary to announcement, was absen 8t. Louls Live Stock Market. 8r. Louts, May 31. Cattle—In good demand; choics to | & PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. e :ans repaired sod roculated. Orders left st WYMAN'S BOOK STORE, 630 Fiftcenth 3t pent Postoffice, promptly attended. Will take notice that ‘he Omaha Bank aid on the 2ad day of Marck, A. D.. il ite potition o the Courl, within for the County of ‘State of Nebrasks. agaiet the said A Atcheson, Clemia Clark and Chae detendants, the ob and prayer of which isto_ excinde sid do- fendania from any interest in and io an wadirid- ‘me-sight (3 interest In the foliowing descrid ed ed property, to-wit: g polst st benre o b egres chaine and 80 iinks from tbe } rner on the line between sections 3 and 71 in township 15 north,range 13 east,being the south- west. corver of land Chariotte K. NEW TIME TABLE OMNIBUS LINE. beavy shipping steers, $4 4084 50; fair to good, $4 10@4 60; light ship-