Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 1

S OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 717.;:‘4 ,- "MORNING EDITION. NO. 304 Price Five Cen POMTICAL EVENTS. Garfield’s Nomination Signi- fies a Downfall of Bosses. The Democratic Organs In- augurate a Campaign of Slander. The Hoosier Delezates Instruoted to, Fight for Hendrioks. The Capitol Organ Recom- .mends Seymour and Thurman as Bourbon Banner Bearers. Grewing Bolief that Sammy Tiiden Must Step Down. llinois for Payne, Georgia for Field. e A Bourbon Ticket. Special Dispatch to the Lioe Cricaco, June 9—4 p. m.—The Journal's Washivgton special says: The Washington Post, » Bourbon organ, recommends as the ticket necessary to beat Garfield and Arthur the following : For president, Hora- tio Seymouc; for vice-president, Allen G. Thurman, SLANDEES. Itis very evideot that the demo- crataintend to mske this, if possible, a campaigneof wander, They have taken “initisfive in the lccal press here, the Waf: 18 8 severe pir field. { Democ-atic Hoosiera. Bpecial dispatch to Tus B Ixpianapoits, June 10—4 p. m.— The demooratic state convention met and orgsnized. Thos. A. Hendricks is permsnant ohalrman The reso'ntions “instruct delegates to vote as & unit »t Cincinnati and to present the name of Headricks for prosident. . Frpoklin Landers wa» nominated for governor. Hgodricks' Boom. Bpecial Dispsu b toTce Aun. Ixpusapouts, June 10, 13 m — In the democr: nvention when Hegdriok¥’ nsme was weutioned as Garfiel T2 oppouent it aroused the ut- most enthusiasm, delsgates rising to their feet, Chedring Felling, throwing up their hats and waving bardkerchiefs aud other articles. The report of the committee on permanent organization was presented, and Mr. Hendricks was made chairman. He was called for, and approached from the committes room. As he came to the front the vast assemblage arose almost en masse snd gave him a rous- ing ovation. B addreesed the con- vention, thankiug them for the bonar. He ssid: “I know victory will sit upon our bauner. They nominated a can- Qidate at Chicago Tuesday—I should say a ticket, for it wouldn’t be right %0 omit the last of the ticket. Now, when wemeet in Cincionati to respond to Chicago, we moet with the assur- ance on our side that we' have this strength, this power, this centiment of the American people upon our that, at the last clection, when Tilden and H. were elected, there was a ma- jority on the whole vote of the United States of 1,000,000. John T. Scott was mominated for supreme judge of the Thitd district; James Mitchell for supremo judge ot the Fifth district; Shanklin sccretary of state; M. B. Winsen state auditor, and_Wm. Fleming for treasurer. " Free From the Bosses. Special Dispetch to Tho Bee w York, June 10, 1a m— Wayhe McVeagh, of Peunsylvania, who, oppased the renomination of Grant, #aid -in reply ns to what he thought of Gatfield’s nomination: e § rogard the nomination as an excellent cone. Tbe republicca party hes been saved. The action of the convention enfranchises every member of the ty and gives the death-blow to po- itical dictatorship in states. Repub- lican statesmen hereafter will be sim- ply leaders, not bioases. Merit slone determines position in the party. The battle was fought not only upon the third term issue, but upon the abroga- tion of the unit rule, and the relief of the states feom the dictation of - polit- jcalbosses. Gen. Garfield can carry Penusylvania ageiost any democrat who may be nemitated. Iilinots For Payne. Special Dispatch to Tus Lax Spaverisey, 11, June 10, 1a. m. —The democratic state convention meets to-dsy. There is some talk of supporting Henry B, Payne, of Uhio, and Clarkgon N. Potter, of New York, o offeet Garfield and Arthur. The Davismen sre talkivg of Seymour, s bably es a blind.. Perry H. Smith o Tiden, Neither Bayard nor have friends here, and Hen- cksis seldom mentioned, Morri- son will get fow delegatee. tate + contestis exciting. There are a dozen of more ceudidates for governor, ameng them Gen. Black, Gen. Farns- worth, L Z, Leiter, Perry B. Smith, Carter H. Harrison, Lyman Trum- bullggte.. The convention proceedings will e interesting. Tammany's Hurran. Spocial dispateh to Tho Bee Niw York, Juue 10, 1a. m.—Prep- arations for the Cincionati convention are almost completed. Tammany ball will journey thither with & grand hur- Atrain of sixteou palace cars, rawn by three engines, is to leave the Grand Oentral_depot on the morai the 19th. The cars will bs draj ‘buntingand ornamented with in ions. hl:ing forth the glories of any hall. e recular delegates will begin leaving on the 17th, and they contem- plate making no display. TILDEN 70 WITHDRAW, Rumors of all sorts are rife that Tilden will socn aunounce his with- ar¥al from the field, now that Grant hm shelved. fosified by the defor of seems in- . Chioags, Prior to that event many man to run_against the general; but now there is, It is sid, even among s7me of those most earnest in his be- half, that he should resign aud leave the field to some man upon whom the party can heartily unite. Georgia for Fleld- Special Dispatch to The Bee. ATLANTA, GA., June 10.—1 8. m.— The democratic state convention con- vened yesterday with & full represen- tation from a'l parts of the state. Each district had appointed its owa delegates to Cincinnati. The conyen- tion appo'nted four delogates at lurze and confirmed the appointment of the districts. No icstructions were given but the delegation is koown to favor Judge Field with Bayard ss eecond chbice, Springer Nominated. democratic side of the | o Special Dipatch to The Bee. Sprsarrewp, 111, June 9, 4 p. m. —Wm, Springer was nominated for congress by the twelfih democratic congressional convention. Democratic Conceit. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. ‘Baurinoz, June 10—1 a. m.—The democratic state convention, to select delegates to the national convention, met here yesterday, and adopted re olutions and sdopted resolutions ac nowleding adberence o democratic principles; denounciag the reputlican party for fraudalently seating Baye for fostering monopoll by un. just tarifis fur the bensfit of ¢ risin manufacturers at the expens> of the producing states; for adopting & tem of laws by which the prosident has been invested with the privilege of interfering with the freedom of tions by multiplying offices uotil they now have in every state an immense corps, all of whom ars used to promo'e its designs they have used army alto cn every ocossion to incrcase their power; they . more fthan cnce have brought the country to the verge of bankruptcy and arsert the retarning prospetity of the people to be_the blessing of God ad the democratic party. Resolutions decline to insteoct, but exprer confi- denco in the distinguished ability of Bayard. LONDON ECHOES. Leading Journals Congratu- late Republicans on, Garfield's Selections —_— General Grant's Candidacy Beverely Criticized, —— Spocial Dispatch to The Bes. Loxpox, Juoe 10.—1 s m.—In an article yesterdsy morning upon the Chiosgo convention the Pall Mall Gagette said: “It hes been plain since the first day of the convention Con. Grant stoud no-ebanee of the nomination.” After discussiog at some length the situation in the United States as affocted by the re- sults of the action finally taken at Chicago, The Gazette concludes by saying thot vpon the whelo the peliti- cal outlook in America has not been #0 favorable since the day when Grant set out upon his electioneering_tour around the world in an ill-advisad bid for a third term which found its fitting cataatrophe at Chicago. LECTURING AMERICANS. Tn aleadng article upon the Chicago nominations the St. James Gazette, Mr. Greanwood's (late editor of the Pall Mall Gazette) new paper, eays it may now be regarded as certain that Gen. Garfield will bo Hayes' syoces- sor. 1l The Gazette thinks a con- stituticn which leads to such a result, by modes so poculiar, has a very odd appearance as viewed by eyes not ac- tomed to it. The Americans, it is said, are apparently content to be ruled by any person who gives satis- faction to the wire pullers and mani ulators of the parly which nominatcs demoorate lookedupon himasthe right WAS'TINGTON. ADJOURNMENT. Sgecial Dispatehcs to The Beo. Wasnixaros, June 9—4 p m.—The | house concurtient resslation wes re- ported back providing for adjourn. | ment of congress Juue 10th at noon, | with an amendment substituting Juno | 16th, The amendmeut was agreed to and the resolution was then uvani- ! utovsly carried. Conference report on tho postofiice appropriatiou bill was concurred in by the senate. The senate concurred in vatious amendunents of ths house to of copferezce. i THE INDIAN POLIOY:r The report of the senate select com- the northern Cheyenne India the Sioux reservation to the Indisn territory affirms that government is not living up to its obligations with ! the Cheyennes, and that the polioy should be rdopted which will show I fall justice. NEBEASKA'S MARSHAL. The senate confirmed Otis Ballou : United States marshal for the district of Nebra CONCRESSIONAL. [ SENATE, | Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. |~ Wasmcrox, Juce 10—1 a. m.— | The sundry civil bill was taken up, the pending motion being an amend- ment appropristing $10,000 £> erable | the superintendent of the census to tics as to the number of he United States 21 years | of ago whese right of su-age is abridged by any provision of the state constitution or thelaws of any state, and also the number of foreign born who g disqualified from voting by any diseriminating laws, Senator Allison moved to lay it on the tableand it was catried by a rising vote, nota party vote. Senator Morgan offored an amend- ment increaring the appropristion for investigating tho raveges - f ths locust and cotton worm sand grasshopper from 4,000 to $25,000, Adopted. Sevoral other amendments wers of- fered, sud_pending consideration of the smendment offered by Senstrr Kornan, making an appropriation for improvements in iron and steel, the senate went into executive session and then adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Reigan submitted the confer ence report on _the iver and harber appropristion bills, and it was agreed to. The whole amount appropriated in $8,900,000, an increase of $100,900 over the bill asit went from the house. 1y & clerical crror way dis- covered in the bill, and the report wax reconsidered and non-concurrad in for the purpose of correcting tho error. Disagreement_on ths agricultaral appropriation bill was reported, and a new conferende was ordered. The senate amendment that an ad- journment be takon June 16 was con- curred in by a vote of 106 to 72. An effort was made by Mr_Tucker to get up the tarift bill, but the oppo- nents of tariff legislation wero wo strong for him, and succeeded in car- rying & motivn to adjouru. priirees e THE BONES OF A SAINT. HOW THEY CAME TO THE SEIZURE-ROOM OF THE CUSTOM-TIOUSE. New York Btar. In the reizure room of the custom house is a largo packing case, which from Gibraltar a few days ago. Yes- terday it was opened by the oflicial ex- aminers, and was found to contain 8 ‘handsome box of stained wood, ¢ riously wrought, and withgilded claws for supports. A lid securely locked aud elects him, and they can hardly be surprised it thisnteange and anom- olous system leads, in tome great crisis, to very unplessant conse- quences. The Gazetto further says, notwithstanding the belief to the con- trary, which it understacds to be moro or less prevalent even among the more intelligent classosin the United States, Eoglishmen have no prejudices in ro- gard to American politics, and en- deaver to form their cpinion of them from the facts and accepted principles of the policy of government. GRANT REBUKED. Tn alluding to Gen. Grant's defeat in the convention, it adds that it is perfectly natural that the proposal to confer upon him o third term should be generally resented by the American people for reasons as plain abroad as at home. GRANT APED ROYALTY ABROAD. Perhaps, says The Gazettd, Grank vy be without ambition, «: many of his friends believe and claim, but this was not the impression he_produced in the Old World during his recent tour. Onthe contraiy he to shun associating with the common people and invariably sought to rank bimselé with princes; and it had sometimes happened that accredited ambassadors st courts, which Grant visited, had been obliged to give way %o his claimy, for precedenc. _Sensible Americans had noted these facts, aod it was not a matter of eurprise that the inflaence of his attitude on his last tour had, as appeared to have been the case, reduced the number of bis friends to & hopeless minority in the conventiom, - which-yeatarday de- cided against bis' awertions for re- election to s third term. o NO MAN FOR A THIRD TERM. The morning papers an the Cl convention congratulats the repabli- can party for - rejecting. Grant, whose q jcations they say were neverof & very high order, and who would have been about the worst man for the ex- riment of a third term, Lecause he Ed already shown signs of ing & personal line_ of action imconsistent with the presidential office. ————— Base Ball. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. The following games of base ball ‘were played Juue 9th: Bostox, June 10, 1a. m.—Cleve- lands, 8; Bostons, 4 Worcester—Buffalos, 5; Worces- ters, 8. Ausaxy—Albany, 14; Troys, 3. Rocuesrer~Rochesters, 2; Na- Geant st | tioowls, 7. inclosed the front. When “this was let down it was seen that the box was a reliquary, or shrine, containing the effigy of Sant Discolius, martyr. ~Tho bones of the saint were discovered in 1802. They bave been articulated and covered with wax, 8o a3 to repro- duce the form of the origi who appears to have boen avery young. mav, with long, fair hair and almost fominine features. The imitated flesh is semi-transparent, showing the out- lines of the bones beneath. On the forchead is a cut or scar, desigaed to show the manner of dbath. The figure Tios partly on the back, the face being half turned toward the glass panel dis- closed by opening the lid. The head rests on two cushions of crimson silk, richly embroidered. It is encircled by.a crowa of flowers and a golden halo." Tho body is richly clothed in silk of various colors, magnifii- cently embroidered with gold. One arm lies aoross the chest, the hand graspiog a brauch of palm. The other is stretched by the side along the gaes panel. One leg is ex- tended at full length and the other is slighty drawn up. Portions of the legs and arms are lire. Near the head js glass b-tile set in brass and supposed to contsin some of the blood of the martyr. The contents give it a purplish appearance. The interior of the shrine is_beautifully orna mented. Asan adjunctto the erpyt, there is a slab of white marble framed and sealed, onwhich isrudely scratch- ed the representation of a hand and that of a bird, with the words ‘‘Disco— Tius, in pace.” This is supposed to have inclosed the tomb of the martyr. The case wes shipped from Rome, and is consigned to a nunner at Cincin- nati* It we sent to the seizure-room for special examination by request, and it was well that this was done, for the intelligent examiners, unable otherwise to find any dutiable value, were actually about to break open the shine in order to ascertain the quan- tity of wax in the figure, when Gov. Noble, the Superintendent of the seizare-room, interposed, and sent for Colleetor Merritt, who ordered them to let it alone. Y. M. C. A. Bpecial Dispateh to The Bee. Cacaco, June 10, 1 a. m.—The tenth snnual convention of the general sessions of the young men’s christian association of the United States and British provinoes convened here last evening; about 400 secrotaries of so- ciations being in attendance. Mysterious Death, ‘Herald special. Norrs Prarre, Neb., June 9.—El« mar Crowell, s news agent in the em- | the Ute agreement bill and disagreed | €. to others, and appointed a committee | mittee to Investigate the removal of | & from |8 these Indians that we will do them | rp: awrived on the steamship Caledonia | 4 0). .| to choice. $4 20@4 40. | | this worning in a mysterious manner, | it is supposed from the effects of poison { administeed by an emigrent on No. 6 ! some duys ago. An Inquest wes held, but no verdict arrived at. An ioves tigaiion it to bo made. i MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL. New Yora Monev and Stock. NEW YORK, June 9. MONEY—Warket at 5@4 per oent. KAULROAD BONDS—Strong aud gonera ly Central Pa: acific Mai U. P. land gra'te. ... Onicsgo_Produce. Cuicago, Juge 9. Wheat—Active,unscttled andlower; No. 2, 94}@9shc, closed at 94}s for crsh: 99:@81 (04, closed at 99}@99%c for June; 973@98{c for, closed at 974c for July; 59}@90fe, ~closed at BU @89lc for August; No. 3, 9lc; jected, 92¢; No. 2 red wiater, in store, $110. Corn—Fairly active, but lower; No, 2 and high mixed, 56}@86}c, closed at 363c bid for cash; 63¢, closed 3650 bid for June; 364@378e, closed at 36ke bid for July; 365374, clos-d 36Zc bid for August; rejected, 35@ ke, Outi—Weak but easier; No. 2, closed at 31}@3lfc fer cash; 313 32, cloeed at 313 for Jure; 28}@29c, closed st 28}c bidfor July. Rya—No. 2, 95e. Barley—Nominal Popk—Moderately active but easler; $10 35510 873c for cash; $10 374 1040 for June; $1035@10 37} for July; $10 45810 474 for August. Lard Fairly a:tve -but essier; 86 6036 634 for cath; $6 60G6 624 for July; 86 65 for August. Bulk Meats — Shoulders, £ 25; short ribs, 86 52§; short clear, 88 €5. Whisky—Steady at §1 08, CLOSING PRICES, Wheat—No. 8 apaing, wesk, ac‘ive and firmer; June sold st 9930; July, 972@98c; Avgust, 897 389%c. Corn—26; for June; 36} for July; 363872 for Aogust. Oats—31} ; for June; 284 for July. Pork—810 32}@10 35 for July; 810 40@10 42} for August. Lard—Firm; §6 62§ for July? 86 673 @6 70 for August; $6 55@6 574 for the year. Bulk meats—Short ribs, $6 30@6 35 for July; $6 373@6 40 for August. Chicago Live Stock Marxet Cuiicaao, June 9. Hogs—Receipts, 30,000 bead; ship- ‘ments, 5100; market active during the morning with steady and rudg rates ly at 84 (0@4 25 for mixed pack- ing: §400@4 25 for light; $4 30@4 45 for choice heavy; trace weskened to- ward the end, and prices were 5@10c ploy of Barkalow Bros,, died here : | the indications ar - | representation specif 2|8 364@ | this FIAT FLUTTERINGS Greenback - Labor Delegates Gather in Chicago, And Rattle Around in the Place Lately Occupied by Republicans. Dennis Kearney to the Front. The Greenbackers. Bpecial Dispatch to The Lee. Cnicaco, June 9—4 p. m.— The national greenback and labor con- Al vention is in session hiero to-day. De- 2 Tamstyr 1s temporasy chairman. Greenbackers in Council. 24 | Special Dispateh to The Bee, CHicaGo, June 10, 1 a. m.—Nearly seven hundred delegates to the green- back convention were here yesterday. In addition to these were about one thousand representatives of the vari- ous labor organizations, who have asked for seats. The convention made the basis of representation the same a8 in the republican convention. but at the basis of d in the call will not be adhered to, and that the Isbor representatives will be admitted. Fhero will be a good many contests befcre the committes on credentials, andit is expactea that the committee will be in session oll day aud night. Thera is & report that the Pomeroy ring of the greenback party, which has arranged for a kolting convention ix Farwell hall, desires to fase with t o rogulars and be admitted to seats the rezular convention. The gre:: ball of the exposition building pre sonted a d fierent appearsnco yester- day morning from that which it F=s worn fora week past. The allutted space o delegatcs was very mearly filled, but the floor back of the dele- ates’ sea‘s was empty, and tho galler- Ton, oxoept two ssctionson either side of the stage, we'e long stretches of barren boards, There were apparent- Iy & thousand delegates in their sea‘s and about as many spectators in _the gallerics, Shorily before 1 o'olegk the convention was called to order by F. P. Dawer, of Pennsylvauia, chair- | man’ of the' executive committee of the national greenback labor party, and opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Togalis, of Des Moines, lowa. The prager produced rather a novel inci- dent. The preacher called attention to the fact that the ministers of the land hiad agreed to join cn & oertain day in prayer for the tvo great con- ventions to meet at Chicsgo and Cin- cionaty, but had refused 1o pray for convention, ““Wherefore, O Lord,” saidthe proacher, “woask theo thy blessing to us greenbackers.” At this s~'ly the audience, which evident- Iy had a surplus f enthusissm, broke intoa cheer. Mr. Dewes made a vig- orous opening speech, in_which he Vigoroualy denounced BOth parcies and the money power. He was frequently applauded. At the close ho nomirat- ed Hon. De LaMatyr for temporary chairman. At the appearance of Do LaMatyr the convention roee to its feet and gave him enthusisstic cheers. At the conclusion of his speech a male quartette sang “America.” The secretary read a resolution of the national executive committe rola- iive to the choice of the mombers of the usual committees and the duties of said committees. lower. Cattle—Receipts, 3000 head; ship- ments, 2000; market active and 10c higher; common to fair shippiug, 1 10@4 35; good to choice, $4 50@ 490; Colorados, $4 25; grass Texans, $3 35@3 00; mative butchers’ stock yom at 8350@4 00; stockerr, 3 00@ eceipts, 500 head; ship- ments, 1050; market fivm and strong- er; common to fair, $3 60@4 00; good St. Louls Produce. $r. Lovis, June 9. Wheat—Active, but lower; No. 2 red, 81 11@1 12} for cash; $I 041@ § for June; 933@923 for July; 90}c for August; 90c for Septem= 0. 3 do, 950 bid. Corn for cash; 35}@3b}e forJune; 354@35jc for August. Oats—Firmer at 31ja for cesh. Rye—Lower; 8lc aaked. Butter—Dull; dairy at 14@17c. Egs—Lower at 74@8e. Pork—Dull; $10° 56 bid for cash and June; $10 85 bid for July. DryfSalted Meate—Shoulders, §640 @6 5086 70. Lard—Quiet at $6 45. New York Produce. New Yok, June 9. ‘Wheat—Ungraded spring, $1 11; No. 3 Chicago choice in store, §1 12; mixed spring, §1 10@1 2 }; ungre 1 red, §1 26@1 27; No, 3 do, $1 26; N... 2 do, 81 31@l 81j; 'mixed wint. , $274@1 29; No. 2 red and Juic, 3G1 30}; July, £118@1 20, Corn— Weak; ungraded; 53@63c; No. 3, 51@52c; No. 2, 623@b3}e. Oats- Mixed westein, 38c. Fgys—Quiet and fium at 11@11}c. Pork—Strorger; old mess,, $10 80; new me-s, $11 25. Lard—Frima steam, 7@7 50. Butter—Steady at 8829. WE'sly—$1 13@1 15. Milwauxee ¥Toduce Marxes Muwavr sz, June 9. ival; No, 1 Milwu- qviot; hard eo, nominal; No. 2 Mileaakes, 0¢fc; ‘;l-‘. H 0. 4, 93%; June, ; July, lgu No. '3 Milwaukee, 91} rejected nominal. Corn—Lower st 36{¢. Rye —Higher at. 78c.. Barley—Qulet st 70¢. St. Louis Live Stock. S1. Louss; June 9. Cattle—Supply good, demand ac- tive and prices strong; prime to choice shipoing stcers, $4 50@4 70; fair to good, §4 1034 40; light, $3 75@420; butchers’ stuff, $2 76@3 50; Texans,§2 503 25; receipts 2,.00; shipments, ). ‘Sheep—Slow and unchanged; falr to choice, $2 7683 80; receipts, 1000; shipments, 400. Hoge__Lowes Yorkers sod Bl 110; hoary, shipying, Oy 3 rough hoavy, §3 60@3 90. Receipts, | 11,200 hvad; shipments, 4000. ‘Active, but lower; 36@35c |5, was adopted and the roll of states was called fora list of tho members of the | ¥ several committee. While the call was progressing a New York delegate created sensation byrising aud mov- ing that the portrait of the late Zach Ohandler, which hung over the speak- er’sdesk, bo taken down. The chair ruled it out of order. Pending the call of states it was voled that the propusition to admit fifty delegates each from the union- greenback and social-labor parties and to give them representstion on the several committees be referred to the commwittee on crodentials. Ancther excited debate broke out over the pictures which the republican convention had left hanging about the hall. It was voted t» hear a memorial nted by the woman’s suffrage as- sociation, advocating the right of women to sufirage, and asking the convention to put a woman's suffage plavk in the platform. 3 Speeches wers mado by Josyln S: and Susan B. Anthony.” Adjourned ill 7:30 o’clock. EVENIXG SESSIOM. The convention reassembled prompt- | lisble, Iy at 7:30 o'clock. The commttee on | | rermanent organization Was not ready to report and an hour was listening to speeches from greenback- ers. The firat delagate called on for a speech was Dennis Ke.rney. Speech- &8 were made by Mr. Wa'"ace, a mem- ber of the Canadian parliament, and Mr. E. W. Wright, who aro_hero as ropresentatives of the currency reform lesgue of Canada. The latter wrought the convention to s high pitch of ex- citement. KEARNEY SPEAKS. While the Canadians were talking Keaeney came in, and after they had ceased the convention insistel upon hearing him. He mounted the plat- form and addressed the convention for over an hour. Hisspsech wes plen.i fully loadzd with his peculiar epi and slang, but it was lessdenunciat _y than most of his efforts, and w:s ot able in some particulars. After 1 _ ing his respects to Conkl'ag for © e latter’'s sneeriog slluvions tohim 1 the republican conventiou, he devo. .d himself to the discuasion of the Chi- nese question. Be explaiaed the sys- tem of, alave labor inaugurated and maintained by what are known as the Chinese. Six Companies, and_ivsisted that the reople of Califoraia would not tolerate a continuance of that sys- tem. He declared that he knew po: tively that Garfield could not get one- third of the votes of California, Ore- gon and Nevada on account of his po- sition on the Chlnese question. ‘After Kearney's speech the conven- organization. "Poo Much Water. 55 | gpeetal Dispatch to The Bes Sepaus, June 10.—1 a. m.—Far- mer John Conner, wife, sister and three children in attempting to cross a swollen stream were upset and the three children drowned. English Infiuence on Turksv. Special Dispatch to The Bee. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Juse 10,—1 3. m, The resolution | ent in | I tion adjourned until this morning | without having effected a permanent The fruits of Mr. en's (the British ambassador) influence in the councils of the Subime Porte are al- ready apparent. Kadi Pasba was yes- terday appointed prime_minister and Abbedin Pasha grand vizier and min- ister of foreign affairs. FOREIGN EVENTS, Fire Damp Explosion German Mine, in a Nineteen Dead Bodies Already Recovered. French Communists to be Amnestied. EMIGRATION, Spcelal dispateh to Tie Bz, Loxpox, June 9. —Thirty thousand emigrants lett Liverpool during May. ASMISTANCE WANTED. The lord mayor of Dublin has tele- graphed every mayor in the United Btates for further assistance. BACK FROM EXILE. Special Dispatch to Ta Bax. Pagis, Ju10 10, 1 a. m.—It is now considered probable that the govern- ment will declare plenary amnesty for all exiled communists, to take effect July 14, the anniversa.y of the de- straction of the bastile, a day usually colebrated in this city and elsewhere in France by public dnners. The day also happens to be the anniversary of an important speech delivered by Gam- betta, at Forte Sous Konarre, in 18; HMELPING THOSE TURNED 0UT. ‘Special dispatch to Tho Bee. Losvox, June 10, 1a. m.—The Trish laud le-zue relief committee pro- pose toset rside ten_thousand ponnds | 12 from therelief fund towards special | assistance to evicted families. FiRE DAMP EXPLOSION. Special Dispatch to Tue Ba. Beguty, June 10, 15, m.—An ex- plosion of fire damp occurred in the Dartmund mine yesterday. Nineteen dead bodies have already been racov- ered. General Grant. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Cnicaco, June 9, 4 p. m.—General Gront arrived this mornwng from Gae lena with a sma'l party of fciends, and breakfasting at the Palmer house pass- ed on to Milwaukee to attend the sol- diers’ re-union in that city. 1HE TYPOS. The Tnternational Typographical Union met this morningand went iuto executive session, from whish sll but members of the union were excluded. The main subjects considered were the secret brotherhood of North America, an alleged organiza- tion within the union, sud questions acising out of issuing chatters to one of two rivel organizationa in St. Louis. The executive session promises to con- tinue through the day. We offer a first-class white laun- dried shirt, with an improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta m lin, 3-ply bosem and cuis, of linen, at the reduced price of §1 manship, fit and style ¢ placed in compotition wi i in Omaha. We guar:n- satisfaction, or will ref.. d the money. We make to order eve: 7 grade of shirts and underwear, give Detter goods for less money than can be got elsewhere. Our fancy imporred shirtings are of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- sold. Omaha Shirt Factory, 252Farnham, opposite Grand Oentral Hotel Ear Diseases Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, . No family sh 1t will save suf- and doctor's fees. s for the cure of NI phs . truly some discase, and will ha: cure almcst forty o J. 1. NICHOLS & CO., Successors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List. e 5 8 b good Rio Coffee 5 s éxtra cho'ce Rio Coffee. ‘Costa Rica Coffee s very bescO G Java. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 2 1 i 888883882282 16 1bs Procter & Gambles Soap.. 16 It Dobins Blciric Soap 11bs Gioger Suaps. e teal Crck 9 Ibs Sago..._ 14lbs Barley . 12 Ibs Mixen Orleaia &7 Good New Orleans Molahed. £33KS38232888888283588328388883388= TO THE FRONT! L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to reduce their stock of boots and shoes have decided to make the following low pricee, on examinations you will find our prices lower than any shoo house can possible sell at: Present e, Former price. 5 81 15 140 18 225 300 .37 140 100 100 150 200 100 150 150 220 200 17 17 No. Bairs 50 Men's brogans 100 Men's Alexis buckle shoes $ 1 25 Men's tipped pol 50 Chm' red high scol- lop top polish. ... 30 Childs’ _prime calf button, 7 24 Childs’kid Cincin polish, 7-10 30 Misses' 1. polish 40 Misses boots 30 Missen’ boots. . . 15 Ladies’ kid Tudia button goat button foxed but- e Ky ‘kid button. .. 1 25 id, side lace 1 25 grain side laco 1 25 grain button 1 25 kid foxed 100 150 2 00 17 110 150 175 225 2 50 2 50 Remember besides our stock of boots and shoes we carry one of the largest lines of dress goods and no- tions in Omaha. 200 grain tandard screw goat polia] ed... top goat polish. id polish. .. 12 Misses’ kid stde Jace 10 Misses' straight grain goat button. 110 12 140 12 “We will not be undersold.” L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders in Pry 6€6ods, 1422 & 1424 Dodee St.,Cor. 15th, Opposite Postoffice. always Cures and never disap= points. The world's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Boast. Chenp, quick and reliable. PITCHERS is not Narcof srow fat CASTORIA stroys Worms. R R WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala~ dy, by Absorption. The moest Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage beforo Comsumption sets in. fas s e AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color. Advancing years pointinent,” and » at, an hereditary prodis- position wll_turn the bair gray, and matarely. Avax’s Ham Vi U rene: and alwa-s surely restores its color, or gray. It stimulates the nutritive Bedithy activety, and preserves both the Bair and ety T ey wek o sekly Bair be- Sorioes oFthe sl ar mpomicle. aeiaen of the scalp are impoaiole. dressis ‘bair, the Vieon s s dreming o e D valied for e soft Iastre and richneasof ton it imparts. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BYFALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALES 1N MEDICINE EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ‘ AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Goods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARE, CLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, Apd everything found gemerally in & Dret- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELEGTED STOCK IN THE GITY! Jewelry manufactured on short notice. ©Orders m the Country solicited. Whenin Omaba call spd sce us, No trouble to show Goods, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, Gpposite the Postoflice, 15th & Dodge E_= = = ===l FLEIEED Ll e ¥ STONE fjherm J.B.FRENCH& 50 GROCERS, OMAHA. W. R. BENNETT & C0’S COLUMN Remember that you can now buy Goods of us at Unheard of Low Prices as indicated below. ORCHARD & BEAN. CcamFrBRTS OMAHA. DEWEY & STONE, FORNTITORE, OMAHA LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 10} Ibs extra € sugar for . 11 Tbs Canary C. Sugar for Qolong Tea per 1b, 30 to Japan Tea per Ib, 30 to. Finest Gunpowdér Tea Best 0 K Flour per mc Snow Flake winter wheat flour. Oer Creat Specialty he ‘s0c, boe, e i 'a prosent given with s Syrup New Orieans Molasses per gallon... Suvar Houso Molasses per gallon s for The most complote amortment fa o d at prices below all competitors. ry . ARING POWDER 160 and upward. VOKING EXTRACTS—AL 8¢ per bottle 4 s Pitted Cherrics for... — At fic a botle. 10 Ths Drici Poaches (haives) 10 1bs Choico Dried Apples for..... o and Cigars. Day’ Durham at 50c per pound Cut at G bent i | them. IN SUGARS allow nooneto undersellus. rups at T0c per gallon, UNDRY ROAPS wold at bot- FRUITS, cxtra quaiity at , best i market and a8 W ‘28 tio cheapest. We have alsoadlod the following gools to our . wilch we propose to sell cheap. ‘White Wax, Emn. Jam. Ginger, Paragoric Lauduman. Liquorice Jrops, Strengthening Piaster, Paris White, Whitiog, Cutile ¥ish Bone, Bag ‘smphor Gum, So'phar, Borax, Fama, sogar-cured, per | b Egus, 11 doz for...".. s Butier, (resh roll, per z Complete price lists furnish: Country orders will receive prompt attention. Positively no goods soid on crelit. J. B. FRENCH & (0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farpham Street, Bulphur Camphor aad Tar Soave. And an Immense Variety of ___ OMAEA, NEB. NEBRASEK.A VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 5th and 10th Sts , OMAH A First quality distilled Wine Vinezar and of any strength helow eastern prices, and war. Tanted just a8 good at wholesal retail. Send for price list. ERNST KREBS, ) Marager. B.A. Fowimn. Jauss Ii. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. for buildings of any description on exihibition at our office. We bave had over 20 Jears experience n and suj o public buiiding and_residences. eatimates farnished on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. _ m20-6m INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine large Sumple Rooms, cue block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes %02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from rintend. lans and Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves to_sell cheaper than other Dealers. Dow't Forget It wd give ua s all. Exsen- ne goods and compare prices. S, 11 Taies 'l partien Byl o 2saln. Ordors from the country flod. Pricos guaranteed and seut REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, adjolning L ms & Son, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO. ESS! . $20.00 UITS for Depot. Kates §200, $2.50 and §.00, according 1 room; single meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor ANDREW BORDE, Cuief Cleck, = ! PANTS for - 7. .