Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1880, Page 1

Che ma YOL IX. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880. NO. 297 MORNING EDITION. vl;ric; F}ve Cents WASHINGTON. Reagan Delivers a Vigorous Speech in the House on Railroad Regulation. Congressmen View the Ex- odus Through Partisan Spectacles. A Variety of Items From the National Capitol. HEAGAN TARKS. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Cuicago, Juve 1—4 p. m.—The Journal's Washington speci In the house MF. R point, ard delivegel an Ustended epsech on the inter stale commerce bill iss conncction with the general de- bste on the deficiency bill. Reagan claimed that the railcoads and lobby- ists asked the delay. FORTUNE BA The house foreign affsirs commi'tee this morning postponcd sction on Lor- iog's Fortune Bay resolation until next Thursday. ate foreign affairs commit- tee decided to favorably report Put- nam a3 minister to Belgium. Action in the matter of Longstreet, to be minister to Turkey, was postponed. SENATOR BROWN, of Georgia, made his ficst speech in the senate to-day. THE DFET STATEMENT shows the decrense of the public bebt during May to be $15,928,013 87. TUE EXODUS. The maj r ty aud mivority reports of the exo”us commitree were submit- tad to the s The majority re- port 1s extremely partisan, and claims ate. that the exodus was insti- tuted by tho republicans for party ends. The mincrity report states the well-known causes of the exodus, and shows that it originated in the oppression of the blacks and th the fact tha had not a fair chance for honest wazesor free vote. THE KIVER AND HAREOR BILL. The senato decided to gndeavor to finish the river and harbor bill to-day, and to accomplish that took it up in the moraivg hour. The President has nominated Robert 8. Garduer, of West Virginia, Indian inspector. Judge J. R. Carter, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of . this district, Jett this morning for Chicago. CAPITAL COMMENT OVER THE CONVEN- TIOR. ‘Spocial Dispatch to The Bax. Wasmiveroy, June 2,1 a. m.— Members of the house were, as a rested in the news day than they were “There was much inquiry When the report of in legislatio for informaticn. the contemplated attempt to depose Don Cameron from the chairmanship of the committee was_reccived the ex- citement ra® high. Blsine and Sher- man men were very much elated, while the Grant men denounced the attempt as an outrage. Democrats were pleased with the news, for they saw in it a bigrow of which they hoped to reap the benefit in the future. The report that it was contemplated o ex- pel the Grant bolters from the New 35 York delegation, caused great excite- ment among New Yorke: i predicted that if it was sttempted there would be the liveliest kind of a lim’l;il the onnvenl:iufiAby 4 inion is hel many that Gralighodd syt Ko {esen delegations as he would lose by the aboliehing of the unit rule. Indications. pecial Dispatch to Tus Lis. Wasnixerox, June 1—1 'a. m.— For the upper ‘Missasippi and lower Missouri valleys: Falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, and partly cloudy weather. CONGKESSIONAL. SENATE., ‘Stecial Dispatches to The Bes. Wasmixerox, June 2—1 a. m.— Theriver and barbor bill was taken up. It appropriated, when it came from tke house, $8,452,500.40. The senato committee recommends §154,- 000 additional. The amendments of the committee were all concurred in. The amendment was concarred in inereasing from $20,000 to $30,000 the appropriation for improving the Missouri river at Coune’l Bluffs and Omaha. and increasing from 815,000 to §20,000 th inti proving the rt, Iowa, aud Nebraska City, Nel ithout disposing of the'bill the sen- ate adjourned. HoUsE, Considera’ion of the deficiency bill clauses was then proceoded with. hen the clause appropriating $20,- 1000 to provide for the storage of silver was reached, Mr. Bland offered the following: “To relieve the vaults of the treasury departmeat of hoarded coin, the secretary of treasury is au- thorized to pay in standard silver dol- lars the amount appropriated by this act and the sum of $10,000 is appro- priated for the storage of as much as may be retained by the treasury to pay eilver certificates. . Hayes offored the following : Provided that the rected to pay members of con- gress hereafter the fullamouat of their salary in standard silverdollars. The Provieo was adopted. Many of the gold men voted for it apparent for the purpose of making silver ooin;g gl possible, whils, on the other hand, the silver men v againstit, because they rogarded it as & mere picce of demagoguery. Mr. Townsend, of {1lnois, offered a further provieo t'at the salaries of sll officers of the United States shall | bs paid in silver dollars. Pending further discussion and withoat disposing of the amendments the committee rose and the house ad- journed. ——— The Leadville Strikers. Dexves, June 2.—1a m—The Tribune,s Leadville specia) this morn- oted | 8tock steady; cows, §2 25@3 §5; ing says: As Deputy Sheriff Parsons was _endeavoring to pacify a crowd of | strikers who wers miners lon_their way to work, he was ss- saulted by the strikers, one of whom drew a revolver and refused to put it {away, when Parsons fired soveral shots, we ono_seriously and two others alightly, when the sheriff arrived and the were ar- rested. Parsons was put in_jail for mioty, as threats of _lynching were frecly made by the strik- ers. Mooney, the president of the strikers, was presont,and did much toward preserving order, It is rumored that he i to be superceeded. The strike is not so near ended as supporcd. The situation to-day is more precarious than since strike begen. Where a thousand _ men for work yesterday there is ot twenty to- day. The Chrysolite and Little Chief are the ooly mincs that are being worked, and their memagers sre strengthening their fortdicatiors. Much excitement prevails. asmm s S e MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Chbicago Produce. Cmcaco, June 1. Wheat—Active, unsettled and low- er; No. 2, 997c@81 01}, elosed at 9o for cash; 963@81 024, closed at bid for June; 964@98 4o, closed at bid for July; 89@96he, closed at %E for August; o. 3, 85@80c; rejected, Corn—Moderately activeand lower; No. 2 and bigh mized 35}@36hc, 36jc for cash; 35}@3bhc, closed at 3b}c bid for June; 35§@35%e, closed 36c bid for August ted, 334c Ou's—Quiet snd _ensior; No. 2, 304@s0fc for cash; 30}@30c, ol at 308c for June; 284@203 closed at 28}c for July; 234@cde for August. yo— No. 2, 7o0. Barley—No. 2, im store, 76c. Pork—In good demand;$10 20@ 10 25 _for cash; $10 15@10 17} for June; $10274@10 30 for July; $10374 @1040 for August. Lard—Fairly active; $6 4066 45 for cash; 86 40@6 42} for_ June; 86 474@ 650 for July; $6 52}@6 66 for August. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 84 20; shot ribs, $6 30; short cleor, $6 50. CLOSING PRICES. The markets were quist and weak. Wheat—993@%94c for June; 96@ 96§c for July. Corn—34}@35gc for June; 35j@ 3bjc for July; 36@36c for August. Outs—30[@303 for June; 281@2Bje for July. : Pork—$10 22} for_June; $10 27}@ 10 30 for July; §10 37} for August. Lard—86 40@6 42} for June; $6 50 for July; 8655 for August. Bulk Meats—Short ribs, $6 17} for June; $625 for July; $630 for August. St. Louts Produce. Sr. Lous, June 1. Wheat—No. 2 red, $1 064@1 07§ for oash; $1 CO}@[ c:ql(or Jue; 92}c @81 00 for July; 91 for August; No. 3 do., 95@96. - ; Corn—Easier; 353@354c for cash; 34}@344c for June. Oats—Daull at 3lc. Rye—Daullat 80c. Barley—Dull at 85c. Whisky—Steady at $1 08. Pork—Bet er; $10 40 for cash; $10 60 for July; 810 70 for August. Dry Salted Meats—Stronger; $5 90, $6 20,86 45. Bacon—Firm at $4 50, $6 85, $7 16. Lard—Nominal at $6 40. Milwaukee Froauce Marxet MiLwaukzs, June 1. Wheat—Quiet; opened 1% lower and closed steady; No. 1 Milwaukee hard, 81 06; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 06; No. 2 Milwaukee, 96c; June, 96hc; July, 96jc; Augast, 8740; No. 3 Mil- waukee, 86¢c; No. 4 do., 78¢; rejected, nominal. Corn—Active, but lower; No. 2, . bata—ste \dy; No. 2, 30fe. Rye—Lower; No. 1, 76c. Barley— Quict; No. 2 fall, 68c. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lours, June 27. Cattle—Barely steady and inactise; choice heavy shipping stoers, 84 35@ 4.50;00d to prime,$4 00@4 40; butch. ers’ stoers,83 60@4 00; cows and he ers, §2 402 35;atockers, 82 75@3 26; foedera) $3 40@3 75; grass Texaus, €225@3 00. Receipts, 1,600 Hogs—Active; Yorkers to Balti- mores, §4 1084 20; packing, 84 10@ 4 20; heavy shipping, $4 20@4 25; zough mized, £3 60@390. Receipts, 4 . New York Produce. New Yorx, June 1. Wheat—Fairly active_export bus- fneas; ungraded spring, $117}; No. 3 | rul spring, $111@112; No. 2 spring, $1 20; No. 1, Greenbay, $1 21G1 214; extra_hard spriog, $125; ungraded red, $120; No. 3 do, $124; No. 2 red, $130@131}; mixed winter, $125@1 25§; No. 2 white, $125@ 125}; No. 1 do, 81 27@1 28. Corn—Cash_steady, futures more easy and active at 53@5bhc; No. 3, 63c; stesmer, 534@b4c; No. 2, b44@ 5be; yellow western, 58c. Oats—Heavy; mixed western, 40@ 43¢; white western, 45@47c. Eges—Dull and weak at 10@11c. Pork—l‘isrinar; old mess, $10 65; 1 Aandwdaned uiet but steady; lo clear middles, $6 624@8 3;‘;’ L clear, $6 87}. Lard—Stesdy; prime steam, $6 95. Butter—Dull and heavy; Cheese—Quiet at 10@11}c. Whisky—Nominal at §1 1381 15. BT s Chicago Live Stock Marxet j > Cr1caco, June 1. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 head;firmer maket for all grades, and prices bo higher on all; common to good mixed packing, $4 00@4 25; lizht, $4 10@ 4 25; choice heavy, $4 30@4 40; good clearance made. Cattle—Receipts, 3000; desirable cattle active and prices 10c higher; rough and heavy cattle quiet; common to fair natives, $4 00@4 50; buc:le“r:' $3 00; calves, 85 50@6 00; stoekers: feeders, 83 30@4 15; western cattle, $375@420. Sheep—Receipts, 3000 head; market firm for good at $3 75@4 30; common, $2 75; lambs, per head, $2 00@2 50. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- prossur and | tho delegation. The fear that an cf- fort might be made to oust entirely the twenty-two delegates, and the general filled SKIRMISHINC. Exciting Scenes in Chicago Among Delegates and Politicians. The New York Delegation Hold a Btrong Meeting, Roscoe Using the Lash, Bolting Delegates Talk Back and Say “New York Not Solid For Grant.” But the Unit Rule is Enforted After a Ho#Debate. Looking Up Candidates For Vice President.--The Colored Senator’s Boom. Friends of Grant, Blaine and Sherman Hopeful and Talking Much. Interesting Details Just Be- fore the Battle. THE BOOM’S DOOM. 8pecial Dispatch to The Bee. Caucaco, June 1, 10 p. m.—The fol- lowing. the s full ‘textof the anti- Grant pledge of the New Ycrk b: and the names of delegates whe it at Chicago May 31, 1880: The undersigaed delegates to the republican ational convention, repre- senting ourseveral congressional dis- tricts in the state of New York, desir- ing above all the succeas of the repub- lican party at- the approaching elec- tion, and realizing the hazard attend- ing an injudicious nomination, declare our purpose to resist the nomination of Gen. U. 8. Grant by all honorable means. We sincere in the convic- tion that in New York, at least, his nomination would insure defeat. We have agreat batt'e to fight, and vic- tory is within our reach, but we eora- estly protest against entering the con- test with a nomination which we re- gard a3 unwise and perilous. Signed: Wm. H. Robertson, 12th district; Wm. B. Woodin, 26th dis- trict; Norman M. Allen and Loren B, Sessions, 33d district; Moses D. Sti- vers and Blake G. Wales, 14th dis- trict; Webster Wagner and_George West, 20th district; Albert Dagett, 3d district; Simeon S. Hawkins and John Birdsa'l, 1st district; John P. Douglass and Sidney Sylvester, 22d district; John B. Dutcher, 13th dis- trict; Henry R. James and Wells S. Dickinson, 19th district; James W. Husted, 12th district; Ferris Jacobs, Jr., 218t district; Oliver Abell, Jr., 18th district. The Iilinois delegates held s meet- ing to-day, and thirly six of the_dele- gation were present. They elocted Senator Logan permanent _chairman of the delegation, wita W. H. Barlow, of Efflogham, ay secretary. It was decided to recommend Green B. Raum to the national convention for the Illinois member of the commit- tee on credentials, aud Emory A. Storrs for the committee on resolu- tions, and R. Whitiog, of Pecria, for the committee on permanent organiza- tion. Mr. Storrs, Richard Tathill and Mr. Wright were appointed a commit- tee to prepare for the national conven- tion a statement in the interest of the Grant “phalaux,” of the state of af- fairsin Illinois. The following cancics were supplied in the delega- tion: 8. H. Jones, of Springfield, in the place Mr. Black, of tho Twelfth dis- trict; H. N. McAllister in place Hof Vansellen in place of Capt. W. Fisher, of the Fifteenth district; R. 8. Shu- man, of the Eighth, in place of Ira O. Mosher. David Littler was appointed istant chairman of the delegation and the meeting adjourned until this afternoon. The Michigan _delegates met this morning, and_ after patsing a resolu- lution f-pmfing ath® term, re- ceived the following report from the committee on the unit rule, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, By the delegation from the state of Michigan to the republi- cat national convention, that we re- spectfully request the national com- mittee not to adopt the so-called unit 8 being in _violation of the uni- practice of the republican party, Resolved, That a copy of this reso- lution be handed to General Heath, to be presented to the national com- el ‘mittee. “The committee which submitted these resolutions conssted of O. D. Conger, A. H. Morrison, and Morgan Bates, and will not vote sgainst them. There wav only one dissenter to the termresotution. The delegation is for Blaine, but it was learned au- thoritatively that the second choice is ‘Washburne, and that in case Blaine’s chances dwindle, the delegation - will give a united vote for Washburno.q The Ohio men met and elected Gov- ernor Dennison permancnt chairman, Major Ben. Butterworth, of Cincin: nati, vios chairman, Frank G. Thomp- son, secretary, and selected & commit- toe of five to Teport at a tuture meet- ing recommendations of man as mem- ber of the national committoe. The following resolution, written by Gen. Garfield, was adopted: Resolved, That it is the judgment of the delegates from Ohio that the national convention is a body of equal numbers and each delegate is entitled 10 have his vote cast and counted on all questions in accordance with his own wishes. THE NEW YORK DELEGATION held an excited threeand a half hour's session, resulting in a new form of ‘e upon the bolting members of uncertainty of the situstion, the upper corridors of the Grand Pacific with a dense crowd of excited men, who filled in the time with sposches and argument. The coming General Arthur from the \ of which was not understood at the burg Figs. Try them. time, the romots shat Grant bad with- wn. can peremptoril Hamborg Figs 25 » boz. 100 fhat the sations] (Peremptorily, ousted Don Cameron, which-were be- lieved for the moment, together with the long drawn out sitting of the dele- gation, intensified the feeling. When the delegation was called to order and Conkling took the chair there were . two absentees, one of whom, General | Husted, was ofthe boliers. Hehad announced his intention of keeping out of all entanglements by remaining away. The bolters were not left a moment in doubt g to their fate and the only subject broughs up was the it of the voteof the N semblymen. George H. Sharpe, of Kingston, of- fer d a resolution that the delogatis voteas a unit snd that the chairmsn be instructed to cast the seventy votes of the state for Graat. Judge James, of St. Lawrence, spoke against the resolation. Edwards Pierrepont, of New York city, and Dennis McCarthy, of Syra- ouse, spoke.for the retol Senator Sessions in cpposition. Conkling then got the floor and spoke three-quarters of an hour in sup- port of the resolution. He was keen and witty, but intepsely personal, callingseveral of the recalcitrants to account by name. He with & pointed shot at Geo. William Curtis and si i that he appeared as a peraonal cham- pion of the ex-president, whom he said he had not_seen since he left the White House. Ho had been informed that eighteen or more of the delegates had signed s pledge to violate the siructions of the state convention, whose representatives they were. Any such action would be dishonorable and a violation of good faith; they wera bound every [instinct of menli- noss to follow their instructionsif they bad intended to do otherwise they should never have accepted their ap- pointments, which were matters of trust and mot tobe fused as they seo it They wero also | bound in homor' and couttesy ! to warn their colleagaes of their io- tentions. This they bad abund- aat opportunity to do on the previous evening—twice, indeed,~—but had re- fused to use it, or to furnish informa- tion to which the delegation was un- questionably entitled. They had in- stead gone forth and spread their agreement before the public. Conk- ling was interrupted frequently by questions from Senator Sessions, Sen- ator Woodin and others, and retorted. Ho alluded to several delegates by | dates. The Blaine peoy: hudien, snd | any impression on New England. The Bla:m" ‘men suggested Blaine and Gar- field and Blaine and Foster. Grant sud Windom was aleo advocated among the Grant men of the north- west. . Senator Logan said lsst night: “We aroporfeatly mure of our position and [nominate Grant; mark what I -y % LIVELY SCENES. The Blalne club of Maine, headed by a baud, Iast night serenaded tho i various delegations st their hotels. Gen. Manafield, of California, during a rosponse, eaid that the latest accurate claim was, on the first ballot, 322 votes for Blaine, and the second bal. lot would result in his nomination. The scenes in the streets last night were of a lively cheracter. Torch- light processions were marching in all directions, headed by of music, and cheering for their favorite candi- were most demonstrative. MASSACHUSETTS FOR SHERMAN. There is great rejoicing among the Sherman men over the fact that in a speech last nignt Senator Hoar, of Maseachusetts, stated that twenty-two of that state’s delegation would surely vote for Sherman. BOOM FOR CONKLING. The Miesissippi delegation say they hope to see Conkling brought forward in case the man of their first choice should become impossible. The Min- nesots men_are sparing no_eflorts or work for Windom. Last night they scattered among the other states, working. ““TRIBUNE” ADVICE. The Tribune ssid in an editorial this morning that Grant’s nomination is_impossible and the duty of his friends is to withdraw him. “INTER-OCEAN” LUNACY. The Inter-Ocean will say tLat the Grant men are enco They don’t expect to nominate him on the first ballot, but will hold to their man all summer, if by that meaus he can | be nominated. SHERMAN'S FIGURING, The followiog is the Sherman_esti- mate of the first ballot, Col. R. C. Nason being the authority: Grant, 300; Blaine, . 275; Sherman, 100 to 110; Washbarae, 35 to 40; and Win- dom, 10. THE BALLOT BATTLE. name, and, turning to Senator Wood- in, asked: ‘‘Under what obligatioos are youl You are bound both by the s'ate aud district conventions, as well | as by you spesch in the senate. How do you explajn your presence herv in the delegation 1” Senator Woodin repeated his ac- knowledgement to his constituents, and said he should keep his_promie not to appearin the convention. He asserted, howevet, that his district, de1pite its convention, was overwhelm- ingly aganst Grant. Mr. Woodin ended hia speech in such a way as to give way to Knapp—who is to be his proxy. not the regalar alternate—who made one of the best speeches on his side. Heo did not, however, coinci with Woodin's views enti An amendmeat to the resolution was then offered by Mr. Woodin that the chair- man be instructed to ask each delegato for_his vote, and report the vote of each to the convention. Senator Conkling sgain took the floor and spoke at some length, saying that if a majority of the delegation in- structed him to ocast the whole vote of the state for a single candidate he should do 80, no matter what the minority might demand. If the latter did not submit they might appeal to the conveution and abide the result of a call of states. A vote was taken on Woodin's amendment, which was lost, and the original motion, instructing the chair- man to cast New York's seventy votes for a single candidate, was adopted by 45 to23. Levi P. Morton wasadmitted to the delegation Lo represent Solon Smith, of the Tenth district. Conkling escaped from the room ly. inatantly sfter adjournment, aud held a leves in tho adjoining parlor. Some one asked Judge James it they would vote for Graut if the con- vention enforced the unit rule. He said: ‘“We'll never do it.” A twenty-third man has signed the compaot of Monday, said to be James J. Belden, of Syracuse. The bolting New Yorkers have ex- tended across the hallways in front of their doors large placards, “New York not sclid for Grant,” the “not” being in tall red letters. At the Palmer house the colored delogates beld a meeting at 8 p. m., and presented Senator Bruce a floral horse-shoe, and announced him as the colored peoj candidate for vice president. Williams, of Ohio, made the presentation speech. Seator Bruce replied with & simple, ““I thank you.” During the speaking the corridors aud stairs were 80 crowded that a jam occurred. The crowd had to be cleared away by the police, and there were serious fears of the people being crowded to deatb. Blaine's Manager Talks. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Cutcaco, June 2—1 s. m.—The Hon. W. E. Chandler says that Blaine will have an actual strength of over 300 on the first ballot, though this may not be counted for him on ac- count of complimentary votes to be given, but which would not be if there was any daoger of Grant's nomination. Chandler says that Blaine’s full stazt- ing strength will not be given until the second ballot. He will gradually increase till nominated. SHERMAN'S STRENGTH. The Sherman mea refues t0 make figures. Foster, Garfield and Butter- worth all believe that he will atart with over 100, and will hold his own till the break and will then pick up mestly on e G il i e Grant managors are still urgent that Graot will b-!'n':mixuhd e'i?h:r on the first or second ballot. GRANT AND COLORED DELEGATES. Col. Harlow, who has been intrust- ed with the work of lsboring with the colored delegates, says Grant will get at least fifteen more votes in thesonth than have been credited o him. He says he is poeitive that Grant will be the successful candidate with or with- out the unit rule,and that the methoi of %mcaduu wil make a difference of but fewif any votes. TAIL P‘OI THE TICKET, ~Managers of various factions were busy yesterday afternoon and last night endeav i tions on vice-] Latest and Most Reliable In- formation as to How Del- egates Will Vote. Special Dispatches to The Bee. Ca1caco, June 2,1 s m.—A oan- vass was made last night by reporters of the national associated press in each state_delegatien to ascertain how the del-fates would vote on the firet bal- lot. Most of the figures were furnish- ed by the chairman of the delegations, others are estimates on the best in- formation obtainable at the delegation headquarters. All is based on the supposition that the unit ruls will not be enforced: lNum SREER T aRES | Del £ : H Grant. | Washburn | Bdmunds. Wyoming . DON'S DILEMMA. Simon Cameron’s Son Nearly Loses the Chairmanship of the National Committee. But the Senatorial Trinity Save Him By Knuckling Under, The Committee, in Session For Seven Hours, In- dulge In Com- promising. The Real Fight Transferred to the Conventton. READY FOR BUSINESS. Special diepatch to The Bee. Cuicaco, June L.—4 p. m.—The numbsr of srri at the hotels this morn‘ng was not nesr so large as yes- terday, but the crush was even greater if poasiblo than ever. The missing delogates turned up this forenoon, and after considerable difficulty suc- ceeded in finding their various hezd- quarters. The men who will figure in the convention to-morrow are now all here and ready for business. The talk around town and at the central headquarters to-day bore the impress of earnestness, which, up to this time, has not been so noticeable. CAMERON DOOMED. Of course the meeting of the national committee this morning was the chief centre of interest and the halls in the neighborhood of the committee room were packed with people anxious to obtain news. Finally a recess was taken and during the recess a member of the national committee told your correspondent that a committee on conference had been appointed to de- pose Don Cameron. After the recess the committee only held a brief dis- cusvion, when it adjourned till 2:30 p. m. 4t is reported that Cameron and Copkling concede everything to the anti-Grant men. MUST BE BOUNCED. Mr. C. C. Fulton, of Maryland, member of the mationsl committee, telegraphs bis paper, The Baltimore American, this morning, re'atlve to the action of Don Cameron in the committee last night: “No man ever made such an infamous racord in the public assemblage before, and it has aroused intenre excitement through the sity, with a geners] demand for his deposition.” NOTHING BUT CONCESSIONS. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. Cmicaco, June 2, 1. m.—The con- test in the national committee is end- ed at last, 80 _far as the committee is concerned. Theresult has beena com- promise whereby both the Grant and anti-Grant managers have agreed to leave all matters of controversy as to the enforcement of the unit rulein the organization of the convention to the discretion of Senator Hoar, of Mass- achusetts, whom both have sgreed shall act as temporary chairman of the convention. ~ Both sides have made cunceesions. The Grantmanagers have yielded the point for which they so long_contended, that the unit rule should be enforced in the organization of the convention, because it is well known that Senator Hoar is opposed to that rule and will undoubtedly rule against it. The Grant men also re- considered their plan, which they held up to Monday night, to a make & con- test of temporary chairmanship, Conkling, Cameron and Logan having pledged themselves not to counten- ance any attempt to run an opposition candidate to Mr. Hoar. BLAINE'S CONCESSIONS. The Blaine men have given ap thelr determination of deposing Don Cameron from the chairmanship of the committee, and have mads conces- sious in regard tothe admission of the contesting delegates to_take part in the temporary organization. Practi- - | cally they have conceded, so for as the committeo is concerned, the whole Oook county controversy, which for three days and until Monday was al- most the sole topic of talk on the part of the Blsine men, and was ssserted to be the leading issue on which the anti-Grant men_intended to make a fight. The anti-Grant men haven't Totals. Minnesota, not given in the above table, gives her 10 votes to Windom. FOREIGN EVENTS. INTERNATIONAL: COPYRIGHT. Bpecial Dispatch to the bes. Loxvox, June 1—4 p. m.—Strahan, the well-known publisher, sailed for the United States to-dsy. One ob- ject of his journey is to ascertain whither American publishers are not willing to agree to zome better com- promise than any of the many which Bave been suggested in America rel- ative to international copyright. A DUEL. Special’ Dispatch to The Bee. Pants, June 1, 4 p. m.—Rochfort has accepted the challenge of Koech- lin, brother-in-law of the prefect of police, and named Lockroy and Clem- enceau seconds. EUGENIE'S 8AD MISSION, Special Dispateh to Tus Bax. Care Tows, June 1, 4 p. m.—Ex- Empress Eagenie arrived on the 28th of May at Itoyozi, Zululand, near the t where the prince imperisl was ilea R One of the Tweed Ring Dead. ‘Special Dispatch te The Bee. New Yok, June 1—1 ». m.— Private dispatches have been received in this city annoupeing that Richard Connolly, formerly county clerk, and afterward comptroller of New York city under the Tweed regime, died in Marsailles last evening most unex- pectedly to most of Connolly's friends, they not being aware of bis being seriopaly ill, conceded that Senator Logan was right in excluding the county delegates, nor have thoy conceded that what sre known as the Farwell ha'l anti-Grant delegates shall be excluded from the convention, but they have agreed to Tet the convention settle that question instead of the committee. COOK COUNTY CASE SETTLED. They have consented that the Grant. delegation and not the Farwell del gation shall be adriitted to partici in the organization of tne convention. —tnat is to say, they decided to ad- ‘mit the regular state delegation which has the endoreement of the Springfield convention, thereby ranking the coun- ty antiGrant and the delegates as contestants, whose claims are to be considered by the national convention. This concession on the part of. the Blaine men will give Grant some add1- tional votes. A QUEER MEETING. The meeting of the committee was a uliar one in many respects. It ssted almost continuously from 11 o’clock in the morning uatil 6 o’clock In the evening. Tom Keogh, secretary of the com- mittee, said that there wasnot & mo- tion made or a resolution voted on, orbardly a speech mide. The meet: ing was simply a succession of confer- ences with frequent recesses to allow the managers to consult with their friends outside. WHY THE GRANT MEN WEAKENED, It was known when the committee met that the thirty anti Grant mem- bers at & caucus held early in the morn- inghad determined to depose Don Cameron, unless he acceded to the de- mands of the anti-Grant members, and especially pledge himself not to enforce the unit rule. ‘The knowledge of this caucus and its determination was undoubtedly thecause of the rymor which was started after the committeehad been in session about an hour, to the effect that the committee had really deposed Chairman Cameron. As s matter of fact there was little_exhibition of bit- terness of feelng in the committee yesterday. A night's rest cooled the passions of Monday evening and the ‘managers of both factions inthe morn- ing were thorough y convinced that neither could afford to force s vote, agroed wpon - Thi foung wa agely upon. This feeling was ly |ummfiy outside pressure, brought to bear upon individual members of the committee, in the shaps of private letters and telegrams from all over the country against » prolongation of the contest. WHO DID WIN? The compromines finally agreed to were the result of consultation and Dot the outcome of the former contest in the committee. By the course pur- ied test votes were avoided and both sides are enabled to claim that they have carried thelr point. After the compromise bad been agreed upon the committee adjourned to meetat the call of the chairman. The announce- ment of the result had a noticeable ef- fect upon delegates, and crowds of politicians were swarming about the corridors and committee rooms in the Palmer house and Grand Pacific. The fellowers of the several factionsdo not seem to know exactly what this action of the committee means or which side has won. These questions were the ‘most prominent topics of controversy last night. There was very noticeably less of the angry feeling which showed itself s0 plainly Monday. WHAT THE SECRETARY SAYS, Hon. Thos. Keogh, of North Caro- lina, secretary of the national commit- tee, expressing his views of the sit: tion to the agent of the national asso- ciated pre's, said: ““The action of the committee means that all controversy over the unit rule and contested del tion. We are satisfi tion. Scnator Hoar is ‘we are willing to trust to his judgment on all the preliminzry questions, and are ready to test our strength in th coavention. Grant bas a mojorit; without the unit rule. Hehay 395 votes.” Roporter—Are you sure of that number? Keogh—We were sure of them day before yesterday and I don’t think we shall lose any of them. Furthermore, I think thece will be some unexpected breaksin several delegations which will surprise the public. Rep.—Will the national committee meet sgaint Keogh—I thmk not. There is no reason why it should. It has nothing more to do, but will, of course, meet on the call of the chairman. German Protest Againss Grant. INpIANAPOLIS, Jude 2,1a. m.— The North Awmerican Turnerbund convention in this city passed the fol- lowing resolutions Wagkeas, A party of one of the two great political parties of the coun- try teem to be determined to nomi- nate for the presidency of the United States one man for the third term. Resolved, That we, the representa- tives of the above organization, most ewphatical'y protest against such an act. —— Decoration Day at Beatrice. Correspondence of The Bee. Beatnice, May 30.—Decoration day was duly observed in our city to- day under the auspices of Rawlins Post, G. A. R. The veterans assem- bled at the First M. E. church, at 10 o'clock a. m., and formed, then pro- ceeded to the Opera House, where Comrade Rev. L. F. Britt addressed & crowded house in his usual able max- uer. At the conclusion of the address a line was formed and marched to the city cemetery, where the usual cere- monies were performed. The graves of the departed comrades, S. B, Har- i C. P. Emory, L. T. Howd, Ami Filley, J. C. Smith, H. Scoby, B. F. Hotchkiss and C. Parker were decorated with flowers by six little girls. Fvergreens were alto plated at each grave. Real Estate Trnn!tarn. C. W. Keyes and wife to O, P. Chubb, w. d., lots 15, 16, 17, 20 and 21, Koyes' div. in lot 9, Capitol addi- tion—$2600. Margaret Maginnis to Byron Reed and L. 8. Reed, w. d., lots 1, 3 and 5, block 19}—8500. - Minnie E. and Karl K. Hoyden to Eva and Rosio Gladstone, q 45 feet, lot 10, in Keye's di Tot 9, Capitol addition—8600. R.'W. Shawhan and wife to Maux Sier, w. d., of, se}, sec. 9, tp. 14, n. |3 r. 11 e.—$800. John I Redick snd wife to Andrew Fredrickson, w. d., lots 15 and 26, Redick's second addition—$600. We offera hrst-ciass white lsan- dried shirt, with an improved rein- DOMESTIC DOINGS, DRY 0ODS. The National Union Veteran As- sociation in Session in Chicago. The Goss-Ryan Thumping Match Fought in West Virginia. The Latter Comes off Victori- ous After Eighty-Seven Rounds. Terrible Thumping. Special Dispatch to Tus Bem Covuns StatioN, W. Ve, June 1— 4 p. m.—The Goss-Ryan crowd, num- bering about 1000, reached here be- fore daylight. About 500 came from Pittaburg and others came from Steu- benvillo aud other points. Ryan was here sll night, aud with his trainer s'ept in the depot. Goss was at afarm house two miles distant, with Arthur Chambers and other frievds. At daylight beautiful level piece of ground was selected about half a mile from this station. Ropes and stakes were brought out snd a 24 foot ring pitched. At 6:10 both men put in an appearance, and without further delay the fight b gin. The fight lasted one hour and a hvlf, during which eighty-seven rounds were fought. Goss was defeated. Veteransof the War. Bpocial Dispateh to Ta Dxa. Caicaco, June 1, 4 p. m.—The convention of the Nationsl Union Veteran clubs opened this morning at Haverly's theatre. The anditorium was picked. Delegates are preeent from tweoty-six states or more. The convention was called to order by Y | Gen. Julius White, <f Chicage, and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, was electel chairman. Col. Togersoll, Senator Logan, Gen. Hi®k ealooper, of Ohio, Gen. Beaver, snd others will probably speak during the day. Lieat. Gen. Sheridan was loudly calted for but only bowed. Resolu- tions wero adopted decloring in favor of the principles of the republican party, demandicg equal rights ard protection of repualicans in the south, and that Grant wes the choice of the meeting for the presidency. That portion of the resdlution endorsing Grant drew forth considerable opposi- tlon, bat the whole was finally ad-pted. Femasle Suftrage Association. 'pecial Dispatch to Tan Bas. Onicaco, IIL., June 1, 0 p. m — The national woman sufffage associa- tion held ita first_public session in Farwell hall at 10a. m. Susan B. abeth Boynton Herbert delivered ¢ address of welcome. Sevent, delegates were preeent. A resolution of the Arkansas delegation to ths re publican convention, pled selves to secure women citize exercise of their rights to vote,was re- ceived with applause. The principal speakers were Mrs. Sarah Andrews Spencer, of Washington; Mrs. Miner, of St. Louis; Mrs. Lucinda B. Chan- dlerof Washington; Mrs. Ellen J. Foster, of Towa; Mrs. E. L. Saxton, of New Orleans; Miss Clay, of Ke tucky, daughter of Cassius M. Cla; Mrs. Lilly Devereaux Blake, Phocbe Cousins, of St. Lo Gage, of New York Merriweather, of Tennessee, recited & poom. Many of the leadiog ladies of hicago were present. PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. yrgpon repired aml roclaed. Orler et i WYMAN'S K STORE, 530 Fifteenth St.,near Postoffice, promptly sttended to. meu NEW TIME TABLE or s OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. SUNDAYS EVERY TWO HOURS. Fare = - - - - - 25 Cents. VINECAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. SUN SEHADES PARASOLS! S LARGE ASSORTMENT = PEKIN DOTS, SATIN STRIPES, BROCADES, FANCY SILKS, BLACKS &, AT LOWER PRICES than they were ever offered before. oux DRESS GOODS DEPT Is Unsurpassed, containing all the Novelties of the Seasom, from the cheapest to the finest Dress Fabrics made. OUR SILK DEPARTMENT is now the most Complete in the City. Remember we sell for CASH ONLY, and by so doing we undersell EVERYBODY ELSE. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, Leaders in Dry Goods, 1522 & 1525 Dodee Bt.,Oor. 15th. 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 OF Hourehold and Job Lot Goeds sold at 3c, be, 8o 1 and 10c for each article. ‘TEAS, COFFEES & SPICES, Our Creat Speciaity, and wid under & full guar- antee t0 suit o the money refunded. In Teas arde i full value,aod ' proeech given B value, and & each une pound sold. b Coffees. Biown at 15¢, 20c, 22 and 25c, and_Gi Javaat 35 per pound; Ground Coffee at mc,:ummmmdn—-ou-nl-n pou SPICES—The most complete assortment in Omaha and at pricss beiow all competitors. < "AKING POWDER 150 and apwasi BRI iy e Py S e i xh Horse !rfi-,ulk. Wilow and Wooden Boards, 15c. Brooms, 2 for 35c. que pound packages with Cuttle Tobacco and Cigars. Blackwell & Day's Durham st 50c per good article of Fine Cut a9 00¢ per brand of Phug Tobacen at 60c pie pound. We scll & 10c Cigar for 5c, don's fail to try them. forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- | e auality distiled Wine Vienar of any lin, 3-ply bosem and cuffs, of 2200 | strength below eastorn prices, at whetesais +5d linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. | reail ST KREBS Weallow noonete undersell us. The workmasehip, it and style of oue ——————Fn | sperior qusity of yrape st Toc per gulom, shirts ate pl competition w! JNO. G. JACOBS, Yo price “DIED FRUTTS, exien s and shirt sold in Omaha.~We guaran- prces, ONACKERS, ot n market and teo otiro aiaaction, ot will refand i G2 Koaky Chonp 1 The Chaapont e the money. We make to order every UND RTAKER Wo have slsoaded the following goods grade of shirts and underwear, give ;«_J Which e ropoe o sl che. e better goods for less money than oan | o 14(7 Farnbam 8k, 01d Stand of Jacob Gls | Suiphur, Fom. Jam. Ginger, be got elsewhere. Qur fancy iraported | ORDERS BY TNLEGRAPH SOLICITE shirtings are of the choicest patterns. | T L T Inl:ndmur we cannot be under- ». B. BEEMER, Aqua'Ammonts, m sol Gubebe, ‘Ormaha Shirt Factory, 262 Faraham, | COMMISSION MERCHANT | spermcase, kg : opposite Grand Central Hotel. onaxxAa. Soeeorr, S oy e o = = . e | Mustard Soed, Cairdomon Seed, Ear Dlseases OYSTERS. ‘wov2-6m _ | Sulphur Camphor and Tar Soave. Dr. 0. B. shoemaker, | NEW flRocER l mm;“ I’““; ;‘fl"' of The well keown Aural Surgeon, of Beading, Pa. . er Goods 'umer- T v ALL Ve tme-kciouiey. | 16th and Cuming Sts. ons to mention, X diseases which we ourselves to_sell T, i et Rost | Wo propose suppiying the S, S 20E, “pulim FREETO ALL. This book gives eferences people of North Omaha with | Forget It,snd give us & call. Exam- iy it ot ok ST e, o, | CHOIOE CROCERIES at mod- ine goods and compare piom. Syee Prics §7, by mail.- Ko family shouid be without | OT8Y@ prices. Give us a call. O,L h—?-:-‘.y for, o of heating shi doctor loc DR J. B BERGEN. Prices guaranteed apd sest SHOEMAKERS remedy for the cure of RUN.| 28~Cash paid for Country Pro-| Q. O, D. NING EARS, o unbverlly scknoviedged b7 | duce. Goods delivered free to any 2 Traly relisble ,_lr,z',,,, theure o s oathe- part of the city. apl7-1m REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 2oms disease. ‘armies, ploasant and re. | o2 T liable, and will cure almost any case, even of 113 North L T e e ity remress F ROH."EI‘!V HnTEL B. Willisma & Son, Dry Goods Laramie, Wyoming. Omahs, “BUSINESS] SUITS for - 5.00 $20.00 | Pk “end it Bes, e