Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 1

VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURD. AY. JUNE 26, 1880, e e Established I1871. MORNING EDITION. oall out the Golden City men in In: diana. The fact of his nomination being in the natare of a concession to the strength of the republican candi- date, and will #id the republicans in making telling points sgainst his par- ty. He may oarry the solid south, simply because the old confederats lesders will it, but he will lose Indi- soa and New York, beoause as against the legislative and other government experience of Gen. Garfield he has only his military reeord to present to Pouncfi POINTS. | How the Newspapers in General Take to the Nomination of Hancock. The Repuplican Press Accord Him a Full Measure of =3 “Praise. men who have profesied for sixteen e years to ba violently opposed to all While the Democratic Papers|™ 7 ™ Dance a Jig of Joy to the | ssmcial Dispateirto The Bee. i i New Yorx, Juno 25—4 p. m.—The Mzpio gtio Hror. Graphic ssys: If Gen. Garficld b 3 = distinguished himself in legislative The Chicago Times Alone Lam- |y, Gep. Hanoock hus administered poons The Democratic the government of a state torn by Leader. civil feuds in such & manoer as to pre- serve peace and restore prosperity. The sucosssful candidats will be s man- worthy to sit in the sest of Washing- ton avd of Lincoln. TRE MALL says: 1f Hasosck were Napoleon, Wellington snd Grant, sll rolled into one, his nomination is 80 untimely, and his presidency would ‘be so unsuited to the exsgencies of the hour that the plain common senso of the people which rejected Grant would reject ven the gallsntand brillisnt hero of Gettysburg. THE TOMBS saye: In there theman who knows Gen. Hancoek, even saperdcially who can think without a scornful smile of ‘the possibility of his bacoming prasi- dent of the United States. THE TRIBUNE ssys: Gen. Hancock is a reputable sud gallant soldier and will make just about sach candidite as Gon, Wiafiela Scott did. He is nominated just as mauch too late when the day for mere military candidates is just as far ponsed, A Variety Of Comments., GEEAT J0Y IN THE CANP. Bpecial Diwpatch to The Bee. Naw Yonr, June %5, 4 p. m.—Sel- don beforé iy sueh an enthusiam been exhibitoi over the nomination of a democratic favorite. At the army building no opinion was vouchsafed farther thaa that General Hancock was an shje-maa and very excellent officer, and all would ba glad to see Bym elected. The first emo'ion was almost an un- mitigated surprine, which speedily gave way o one of great satisfaction and delight. Tammavy demoorats ‘were expecially jubilant. In republi oan circles ths nomination was regard- ed as especially strong and good one, and it was sdmitted that the coutest fn Novembe: would be extremely close and doubtfa). The leading re- publicans and busiaess men who were woen express the opivion that Gen, Hancock will make Gen, Garfield a dose rar. pow, though the battle gound will be in Pennsylvania. Dur- im the evening numerous flags were thown to the breeze, some bearing Wafield 8. Hancock for presideat. THE “‘TiMEs” TALK. @alal Dispaich o Tan Bas. Ostcaco, June 25.—The Times edi- #ual this morning says the nomiva- 0 of Gen. Hanocck was neither ex- or_intended, like the nomina- #lon of Garfield. It was made without pemaditation or dsliberation, aleo liks Abe nomindlion of Garfield. It iu per- B 2o e R 5 ate party selection. It is, at all | tion the convention cou'd have made. events, a fortunate escapefrom Tilden [ It will call out the foll party vote, wpon which the party is to be coogeat. | just a8 the nomination of Garfield will ulated. Butit is not the nomination | 0all out the full party vote. that cau besaid to falGll the party's Ev‘“&‘:::‘:fr:: POST. : . oo 11 i e S |- Boszox, June 25, 4. m. T Bout the froast a mew political |(demooratio) saysthe repriseatatives leader, one’who would give promise | O the nationaldemoceacy have spoken. of leading the party out of the old | Reir umesimous comtituenoy have political graveyard and onward to |Beard, exulted and spplauded. A newand hopefal fatore of political | E¥ae/ul and appreciative people will activity, Gen. Hancock furnished mo | Fespond in “"::" tones, “‘Amen!” vidence of gnod uapacity for political TN RERALD ;ud-nhip. 5 e . eprry (indopendent) declarea that th demo- dier, and ot & vory brilliaut one at | &FAHE convention has dono well. Han- & cock will be a very much stronger that. As regards the military record 5 Ty g of the two men, Gen. Hancock and | ©A0didate than Tilden, Payne, Field, Gen. Garbeld muy be rogarded as | O Eaglish. Itis not ualikely thet he standing on the same platform. Their ‘;‘_‘: A than Bz::- l::: = bat | idate, who represen e e k) RS R T £ THENUN ssys: General Hancock's civil record makes him cne of the most distine guished representativesof the demos oratic policy. Itiss great bsmefit to the country that the nomination of Hancock makes imposible what is 81, Lovs, June 25—4 p. m.—The Globe-Democrat says: While the inati Hanoook_is a piece of while one stands on nothing|® 5 Sui his miliary zecord, the|onved We pewmile iHancock s e s e wideet | 2 s9und ss Gartield on the currency question, snd as & soldier of the regu- Iar army he ought to be in favor of re- form in the civil tervice. On the repute a3 on> of the foremost among the ablast of our living stateemer Therefore it is that the nomination of Gen. Hancock is a mistake if not & blander. He is not the man for a Ieader of a political party i 1 this ot in any other political emergeucy. The rejection of Tilden takes the Bypocritical “fraud issue” out of the combat. What remains! There re- main important political questions that have been raised by the action or attempted reaction of this congress. Upon thess political questionsit is nowmore than ever likely the presi dential canvacs will be conducted. Evidently in such controversy the party that has taken for its 1 & statesman who has shown himself to be one of its very ablest leaders, will enter the contest with important ad- vantageover the pariy that has passed by all its able stateamen and taken for its standard bearer a soldier with no experience or known faculty of poltt- foal leadership. There it is that the nomination of Hancock is a mistake, if not & blunder. He is not a man for the leader of a political party in this or any other political emergency. THE TRIBUSE pays a graceful tribute to Hancook, personally, but says his nomination ‘was & mistake and a blunder. Gen. Hancock as the civil head of a gov- ernment elected, coatrolled and di- rected by the military chieftains of the late conféderacy is not likely to be the choick of the great mass of the thinking, considerate people, whose pureuits are those of peace, who have had war enough for a generation, and who ssk for no stronger government than honest civil magistracy, execu- ting firmly and justly the laws of the country. the two great parties. THE “GLOBE,” proclsimed throughout the world as among the bravest of the republic’s soldiers, and what the milder voice of in civil administration, and which the whole people recogaizeas that of an bonest man. Aleck’s Spécial Dispatch to Twm Bux. ATLANTA, Ga., June 25—4 p. m.— The Oonstitution ssys: Altogether the ticket given us at Cincinnati is satisfactory and ssfe. It has upon it & distinguished soldier and statesman and a prominent and.popularcitizen in as substantial a shape as it need be prossed, and it gives to the wearers of sention of clowns in pantomime. A TALK WITH S8EYMOUR. A correspondent found Geo. Seye mour resting after the heat of the day how the nomination of Hancock at Cincinnati plessed him, made in & good way and in & good spirit. While many are opposed to placing a military man in the presi- cock they will all feel that by the re THE INTER-OCEAN (rep.) says: The nomination is a weak one, not becsuse the man is not strong In his way, but because the rank and file of the party never have been in sympathy with him, and will not sup. | cordially support s northern soldier port bim. His name will havewhen there were men who sought € Po fatismonic infuence smong the | keap alive hatyed of bourbons i New York, snd will pot | trymen, snd whs :g."- original constitutions of the old states —that the militery should always be subordinate to_the civil uthorities. tizad by of because Haucock Catholic. anathema was direcied wes Hardie, of Hancook's staf], and who was one of the under officers copnected with the execution -of Mra. Su Walter, of Washiogton, in whose par- ish Mrs. Surratt lived, and who took her of the Catholic church, something more than a year go prepared a card at the instance of Hancock's friends, rolieving Hancock from any respons bility in that mattet except as as-1dier obeying orders. ¢ whole, we have a great desl to be | republican candi thaokful for in the mominations of I:dianx thinks the Cmcinnati ticket t beer the bloody shirt the attitude and in- | gase by dential chair, in the case of Gen. Han- | of burial, posed in the performance of his duties, he | Special dispatch to Tux Bax. who schools for a number of years was ousted Howland, | uniformed 1t was alao strong because it gave the PECIPI of south a chance to show that it would | This action using language that showed a desire to rekindle animosity between the north and south, but who were_ careful to stay at home during the war.” INDIANAPOLLS JOURNAL. | Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bxn. Ipraxarouts, June 25, 4 p. m.— The Journal says: The general fm- proseion to begained is that the nom- ination was by indirect and _crooked means. The ticket, asa whole, isa weak one. It will create no enthusi- asm in Indiava. 1HE SENTINZL #1y8: Ths ticket put forth by the con- vention meets every demand. Itis a ticket strong in every essential of con- filence. PHILADELPHIA TIMEA. 8 ocint 0 The Boe. “PAILADRLPEW, June 26—4 p. m.— The Times (Ind ) # ““Indications point etrongly to » democratio presi- dent, a demccratic segate and a dem- ocratishouse on the 4th of March, 1880.” It continues: ‘‘Gen. Han- cock gives the democracy a better rec- ord than it bas given itself, and ke is vastly stronger than the party in the state and nation. His candidacy strips the contest of the last vestige of scc tionalism and leaves the republicans no attributes outeide the merits f their candidate and present record that can appeal to patriotism.” THE PRESS #ays the nomination of Hancock rep- resents no idea or principle but that «f suppesed availibility, Ho was a good soldier, but there his title begins snd epds. Hehasno claim to statesman- ship, no experience In civil admi nis tration, asd no disoipline in public af- fairs. GEANT FOR HANCOOK. ‘Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Lax. Cnicago, June 25—4 p. m.—The Journal's special from Galena says Gen. Grant stated to-day to an inti- mate friend of his that he fully ap- proved of the nomination of Hancock by the democratio party, He said that it was an inspiration that will sweep the couatry, and that no candi date the democracy could have chosen would have beon so acoeptable to the masses. General Grant added that many republicans would not vote for Garfield, and he was one of them, He sald the fact that ho wasnow cut of power forever released him from any obligation to the republican party and that be would bimeelf vote for Hanoock. Dispatch t THe Hos.~ Gaxs! i, Jeme 26, 1 a. Grati-, 10’ & personal interview ur correspondent yestordsy af- ternoon, emphatically denied tbat he would support Hanoock, or that he would vote for him. Thero is conse- ently no foundation whatever for u &e statement in the Chicago Journal | T apecial published yesterdsy sfternoon. THE SURRATT CAsE. CRaco, June 25, 4 p. m.—The Journal's ‘Washington special say The-attempt to connect Hancock with the Surratt affair in any other way than as an officer executing orders is ot likely to prove ayccessful. The report -that Hancock was snathema- the pope on account affsic is not true, was not a The_officer a¢ whom the this t. Futher such - active interest in behalf a5 i representitive JUDGE PORTER, for governor of s weakest that could possibly have nominated, to far as effectiny . The choice of MeDonald, | P! (Butler dem.) says: The next presi- | ho thinks, would have boen vory much dent of the United States bears the | *roBger: namo which the trampet of war has | g Democratic Hoedoos. ch to The Bee New Yorx, June 25, 1a. m.—The democracy in various parts of the state ;:ldn«ifiufion meetings last night. peace has declared among the wisest | were big street parades and torchlight Rochester_and Ogdensburg there sions. Tn various parts of New ocee Eogiand thoro wars alao. ratifcation mee! val of ¢ was the occaslon of & grand jubilation. s In Philadelphia the arri- 6 delegates frou_Cincinnati A FATHERS CRIME. Seduces His Daughter and Murders Her Babe. It embodies the issue of states rights | Specal Dispatch to The Bee. Paovivexce, R. I, June 26, 1 m.—A French Cenadian woman be- in East Patasm, Coneoticut, ero and chorged her husband, Anbonl Ger, (pronounced “Ozier”) with's borrible crime. w0 years ago she discovered that her 8ftosn-yoar-old daugbter was with ohild and induced her to confess, and at Senator Conkling’s home, whete he | loarned that her own father had ze- fs spending a fow days. When asked | duced her. ~ Aftor the confersion Ger gave her medicine to tion, . d him, be said: (A child was born, and when sixq consider the nomination a good one, | montha old Ger polsoned the babe, Ho then mutilated the body and burried it behind an outhouse on the She that ys it roduce sbor- but the drug would not wor where the family resided. claims she can point out the place and produce the decom- he SURPRISE FOR CHICAGO, and George P. iy e-nt;l. high to come like a nfi of Lo of Cleveland, correspondiag secretary; J. Clatk, of Baltimore, fresgarer; Gibbons, of Bsltimore, . H. Peitamenn, of Louis- ville, sergeant-at-orms; Jas. D. Don- nelly and R. P. Gorman, of Balti- more, and O. McHannon and J. A. Linn, of Cleveland, executive commit- tee. The mext meeting will b held at Buffal MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. §DUMES'|J!3_00|NGS. Present U. 8. Grain Crop the Largest Ever Wit- nessed Before. One of the Largest Iron Fur- ces in the Country Blows Off. —_— Spanish Government Says it | yuy: Knows Nothieg of Span- ish Steamer <y That Insulted the U. S. Flag by Firing On it Off Cuba. Our Exports Exceed Tmports By $155,000,000. Floating Ice and Icebergs Turned Loose in the Atlantic. Capital Notes. Special Dispatcbes to The Bes. Cutcaco, June 25—4 p. m.—The Journsl's Washington special ssys: Dispatches were recoived at the war department this afternoon stating thet an expedition of Slibuster Marques, who were moving upon London, had been abandoned, that the men have s0ld their horses, arms, snd clothing, and are making their way to the homes. The prevident returned this after- noon, but owing to the intense heat, the cabinet mesting was not held aa had besn aunounced. Secrotary Ramesy this afteraoon g-rl:y;gn“- Reduley psssed upon the reports of -mamy | g POrk—Fairly active but lower; Wt Point cadels, but pusced thet ot | S S0SL 35 Low sm o ey Whittsker to allow him to sp-| Lard—Fairly sctive; §6 65@6 724 Py for s comt markel i (urrnh;”fl! fcr Joly; 86 70 for Au- ; » ho chooses. Whittakee will doubtiems | E°5C v\, ghoutders g4 60;short be dropped for deficienoy, but be| ity 86 95; snort clear, 87 20 covld not vindioate himself “by court | Whisky—81 09, matial of the mutilation charge, if he should be dropped betors asking for the court. CicaGo, June 25. Wheat—Foirly setive but lower; No. 2 896004c, closed 2t 89 for ey £9@00c 8% for June; 88}@ 90io, closed at 80fc bid for July; 84} @84]c, ciosed at 84fc for August; No. 3 Blo; rejeted, 6% Corn—Fairly ackive, somewhat un- settled ond lower; No. 2 and high mixed, 34}@34fc, closed at 34fc for cash or June; 344@35c, closed at 3470 for July; 344@35}c, clored at 350 bid Oata—Active, woak and lower; No, 9, ko closed at 25§@25}c for cash; 241@?25jc, closed _av 26}c for June; 24§GJc, clored at 25ic for July, :?m , closed st 22}c bid for Au- Rye—Dull, CLOSING PRICES. o st Modaratl ml:o 10d o jer; No. 2 spring, r Jun 88j@se for July; e A t; 82}@82fc [orslphm r; 81§@ 130 for the year; No. 2 red winter, July, 89jc. o for June; 34§@34jc for oo ¥ Quiet Iron Trads. Bpecal Dispatch to The Bagye Nzw York, Jume 26, 1. m— The Franklin iron compa. y's furnacs, at Franklin, Suwex oounty, s to be blown gut immediately. _ This i . Try, iis capacity beiog about six hup. dred tons per week. BIGGEST CROP KNOWN. o;‘:vfi 3 t; 811 8, S 140 for gml}nr. G X or July; $6 556 67 Private letters received by mem- | for August; $6 644@6 70 for s,pm}. bers of the Produce Ext yester- | ber. ak in the most glowing terms | ~Bulk Meats—Short ribe, $6 82}@ ive to the wheat harvest, which | g 85 for June; $6 82} for July; $686 is 8aid to bo the Jargest and finest ever | for August. witnessed in the country. DRIFTISG NOBTH POLE. The steamer Amaryllis, from New- castle, England, which arrived yestel~ dag, reports having passed twemty- three ice-bergs and & large quantity of frse ice. Exports Falling Off. Spesial Dispatch to The Bee Wasmsarox, June 26—1a m The excees of the value of ports of merchandise over the im) of merchandise during the past eleven months of the current year smounted to §166,977,063, as sgainst an excess of the value of exporty over imports dus the corre months of g{fi“@m el e ot BIOAST Running Races Special Dispatch te The Bee. New Yok, June 26—1 a. m.—The races of the Coney Island Jockey club, at Sheopshead Bay, were con- tinued yesterday, with the attendance large, notwithatanding the intense heat. The first race, bandicap sweep- stakes, for all ages, was won by Sir Hugh, with a dead heat between Bride Cske and Gossip for second lace. The eecond race, for three-year olds, one three-quarter miles; was won by Glenmore, with Rift second. Time, 3:04. The Third race, all ages, mile snd three furlongs, was won by Scotills, with Harold second. Time, 2 The fourth race, for riders, one mile, was won with Speculation second. given. The fifth eveat, hurdle race, mile heats over four hurdles, was won by Bay Rum takiog second and third heats, Gallager winning first. Time, 1:51, 1:544, 151 Outrage to the Flag. Special dispatch to The Bes, Wasmxorox, June 26,1 5. m.— The president leaves to-day for New Haven. There was beld a sgecial ses- siun of the cabinet latt evening to consider any business that might come before the different departments. The principsl business trausscted was the consideration and signing of a num- ber of recess col ns for various o Seeretary Evarts reported to the cabinet that he had not yet heard any- thing from the captain of the Boston vessel, who is represented to have been fired upon by & Spanish cruiser. Hohad the report of the Philadel- phis vessel. Mr. Evarts said he would telegraph<to the collector at Coston to send Bim any information in regard to the Boston vessel he could procure. He also stated that the Spanish minister had called him and said thst neither he nor 8o the ““Ni " whieh 23"t havedome the wes 0o such crftin the Cbicago Live Stock Marset £ Pgmm Jh-::; 25, - Hogs—Receipts, 43, - ments, 6200, trade sloty snd prices 5@ 10c off; mixed ‘packing, $4-1084 30; 3‘4"5'43 $420@4 35; choice heavy, $4 40 Oattle — Receipts, 66,000; ship- ments, 4300 ; reoeil to-¢ about the largest on record, and_ball of supply good cattle; shippiog 10 off at $4 20@5 10; buthers’ $2 00@3 30; grass steady at §2 80@3 65. Sheop —Receipts, 000 head; ship- ments mone; quiet and unchanged; common to fair, §3 203 40; good to ;‘;:‘i’t_e, $3 60@4 00; lambe, $3 00 per &t Louls Produce. St. Lous, June 25. Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, 95 99} for cash; 93@H7c for July; 94, for August; for the ; No. 3 do, 86@88c bid; No. 4 do, Corn—Lower; 34jc for cash and June; for July. Qats—Lower; 29¢ cash; 204@2%o for June; 23¢ for July. Rye—Dull at 73¢ bid. Butter—Quiet at 14@17c. Egga—Better at ‘Whisky—Steady at $1 08. Pork—Lower; $12 00 bid for cash; Juoe and July. Dry Salt Meats—Shou'ders, $4 40; ;I;: ribs, $6 80@6 85; clesr, $7 06@ Lard—Nominally lower at §6 55. lemen Derby, ime, not New York Produce. New Yorx, Janc 25 ‘Wheat—Dull andlower; No. 2, Mil- waukee, $109@1 10; ungraded red, $105@1 09; No. 2 red, 81 12; No. 8 do, $1 201 21}; mixed winter, $114; No. 2 red, June, 119§@1 21}; -IY#}Y‘ $1113e1 12}; August, 81 07j@ Corn—Heavy and lower; ungraded, 48@51c; No. 3, 48}e; steamer, 48@ 490; No. 2, 500; low mixed, 50¢; No. 3, June, m‘agi?fe; July, 49@49]c; August, 51 o.u-—n’i@q ‘but lower;mixed west- ern, 48c; white western, 45c. ull and in buyer's favor at 11e@ Pork—Dull and lower; new mesr, $12 25@12 50. Cut Meats—Quiet; long clear mid- dles, 87 37); short clear, 87 36} Butter—! snd i —Nominal; $1 12@1 13. Mruwavkes, June 25. T 1 Mitnashon, 306 §1.05; No. 1 Milwaukee, o. '3 Milwankee, July, 90jc; Avug: ust, 88c; No. 3 Milwaukee, ; Te- jéoted, 56c. " Corn—Btesdy and in fair demend o4 34c. Osts—Lower 75 Lower and demoralized; at 3 f f | Wi s Bradlaugh to be Championed ; | And Efforts to be Made to Se- Texans in moderate supply and | moonshiners were killed for resisting revenue officers. MINIATORE HADES. People Swelter and Horses Suf- FOREIGN EV EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Whelesale and Retail MANUFACTURING Sarah Bernhardt’s Temper Costs Her $20,000. The Tichborne Claimant Fails fering From Heat in the to Secure Release From East. = LERS Special dispatch to The Bee. NEw Yorx, June 26, 1 a. m.—The heat yesterdsy was intente, the ther- mometer rey ing at 1 o'clock 90° in the shade, but 4" less than on May 26, the hoitest day recorded during the present season. During the early gact of the day the sun shone at intervals behind licht clouds, but st moon scarcely a braath of air was peroepti- ble and the main thoroughfares wero almost deserted. Car and truck horses suffered intensely, and many suc combed to the " heat. Towards 2 o'clock a slight but gratefal breeze sprang up from the soutbwest. Sev- eral cases of sun-stroke are reported. RHODDY. Special dispateh to Tux Bx. ProvIDENCE, June 26,1 a. m.— Yosterday was intensely warm here. The hot weather struck this city early Thureday, snd was followed by terri- ble heat at 10 p. m., continuing throughout the night and increasing with suorise yesterday morning. The thermometer in the suburbs recorded 100° in the shade, and 102" in the city conter. At Woonsocket, in this state, the mercury rogistered 102° in the shade at 12 m, British Government Party Makes Concessions to Irish Agitators. AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Goods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortmest of SILVERWARE, CLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, And everything found generally in a first- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELEGTED STOCK IN THE CITY! Orders from Whenin @maha call and see ns, No by the Ministry. cure For Him His Seat. Ministerial Benohes In Italian Chamber of Deputies Stoned. Jewelry manufactured on short netice. the Country solicited. trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewclers, @ppesite the Postoflice, 15th & Dodge. Captain of American Rifle Team Selects His Men to Whip the World. Two Noted French Political Exiles to Start Parisian Journals. St. Louts Live Stock. Sr. Lours, June 25. Hogs—Lower; Yorkers and Balti- mores, $4 20@4 30; packing, $4 208 430; heavy shipping, 84 30@4 40. Cattle—Steady for natives, which are rather scarce with™a fair inquiry; choice to shipping secrs, $4 65@4 80; good to prime, $4 40; mediums to fair, 24 00@4 25; cows and heifers, $2 3 10; grass cattle slow, fair to extrs, $2 30@3 00. Receipts, 1700, ship- ments, 1300. Sheer—Scarce and wanted; fair to fancy, 83@4. Recsipts, 600. PARNELL MOVES. Sgectal Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, Jone 26, 1 & m.—In the house 'of commons M. Parnell moved a_second reading of his new Irieh relief bill. There was some op- oa, and debate adjournad. STONING THE MINISTRY. Hpecial Dispstch to Tas Bxx. Roxe, Juno 26, 1 a. m.—In the chamber of deputiés yesterlay several stones wers thrown eom the publio gallery, all of which struok the minis tepial bench. Nobody was hurt, how. ever. CLIFFORD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CURZE. ERADICATES ALL DISEARLS trom the SYSTEN. J. 0. RICHARDSON, Prop., BT. LOUIS, por Fires. Special Dispatch toThe Bee. Woonsparg, 0., June 26—1 a. —The Woodsdale paper compan; mill burned yesterday. Loss, insured one-half. Special Dispatch to The Bee . Euzasera, N. J., Juoe 26—1a, m.—The steam cordage company's store house burned yesterday. Loss, $75,000; insured. "Two men were killed and two fatally injured. CRACK SHOTS. #pacial Diepatch to The Boe. Dusury, June 26, 1 a. m.--Col. Bodine has selected the American team for the international rifle match which takes place on the 29th ivst., at Dal- lymount, viz. rron, Clark, Scott, Brown, Rathborne and Fisher. BERNHARDT'S SECESSION. pecial Dispasch to the Bee Panis, June 26, 1 a. m.—The court before which the case of Sarah Bern- hardt was triod, hes ordered her to Py the nféomadia rancaise 100,000 rancs (820,000) for damages for he b-—ah(nl ountr)u;(- ’ DECREES AGAINST CATEOLICS: Discussion vn the. report of the questing of accepting petitions against religiots decrees was resumed yester- day in the senate. After considera- ble debate, during which the Duke de Aufrel, Pasqier, and others, spoke in the tone of yesterday, condemning the decree as a hasty and unwise measure, the senate reported a motion to re turn the decree to the mivistry, by a vote of 140 agaiost 127 and afterwards adopted the crder of the day pure and simple. = FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY. De Freycinet yesterday, in_receiv- ing a deputation” from St. Etienoe, who were in favor of a Franco-Ameri- can commercial treaty, said the French minirter at Washington had ‘made overtures for such a ireaty, but that Secretary of State Evarts replied atreaty was desirable, but cir- cumstances obliged the United States mment to defer any negotiations. We offer s first-ciass white Iaan- dried shirt, with an Improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- Imitations. . To protect the public against Imitations and Fraud w. cautio all purchasers of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS to see that the word CAPCINE on the label is correctly spelled. Do not allow soma other plaster to be palmed off under a si sounding name, with the assurance that it is th me thing or asgood. Bear in mind that the only object such vendor can have is the fact that they can buy imitations at prices less than ha'fthat of the genuine, and they hope by this substitution to gain a small additional profit. the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwoar, give better goods for less money than can bo got clsewhere. Our fancy imported shirtinga uro of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- sold. O ha Shirs Factory, 252 Farnham, Grand Ceotral Hotel. e ——— RIVER NEWS. Bismarck Tribune, 18: ““The steam- er Batchelor arrived from Fort Custer Tuesdsy. She had a long trip, but withsl a paying one. She brought down about 5000 bales and packages of furs and robes bound for St. Paul. They were all gathered sloog the Yel- lowstone and 18 the largest single con- signment ever made to this city. Be sides this immense load of hides she had one hundred tons of goveroment freightand fifty passengers, and two companies of the sixth infantry, the Iatter from Fort Stevensen. Scarcely an inch of room was left, either on deck or roof. Capt. Graot Marsh of the Batchelor had a bard trip up the ellowstone. He shows itin his face the mest tedious trip he ever had. When going up1he Yello ) the spars were brought into requisition eve'y few minutes, and scarcely an an hour passed without being aground. The river was lower than ever known SUOSE diipeichto The Bes. before, because of the cold spring and Loxpox, Jure 25, 10 p. Lok of sunshine in the enow moun- tice James gave judgmentdenying the | ¢ application of Thos. Oastro, the Tich- borne claimant, to have the two sen- tences passed upon him_for perjnry made concurrent Instead of consecu- tive. oppor New York. gov BIG FRENCH NEWSPAPER PROJECTS. If the plenary amnesty bill ntly passed by the chamber of d-poties be- comes a law the_famous Franch jour- palists and political exiles, Henri Rochefort and Jules Valles will return to France and start two new journals. M. Rochefort’s paper will be named the Intran Zegant and M. Valles the Cri du Peuples. TICHEORNE AGAIN. URNITURE =i The stexmer C. K. Peck arrived at Fort Benton at 11:30 Saturday. The steamer Gen. Sherman left Fort Benton for Bismarck Thursday last. BRADLAUGH. Bradlaugh occupied a seat in the house of commons outside the bar. Gladstone said his case would be con- sidered Tuesday. Gladstone has announced that the cabinet will conrider Mr. Bradlaugh's il and come to conclusion raspecting the courae to be pursued in the latter on Tuesday next. Mr. Labouchore's motion to condemn tho ac JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand ORDEES BY TELEGRAPH AYER'S AGUE GURE For the apeedy reliel of of Jacob Gle SOLICITE [0 J.B-FRENCH & CO pprobation snd disgas! o ud A, Totormient Fre ‘:lcnnn &BEAN. DEWEY & STONE, e NOTABLE MARRIAGE LEGISLATION. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,Dumb | O AT ETSS e The house of lords last evening, by| Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, | - opama. ""“‘:M‘:AU » W“ERL , a vote of 201 sgainat 90, rejected the| &c., and Indced all the Affections bill legalizing marriage_ with a de- ceased wife . The Prince of Walesand Duke of Edinburgh and Duke of Connaught voted in favor of the bill. ‘CONCESSION TO AGITATION, Tn the house of commons last ning Rt. Hon. Wam. E. Foster, © secretary for Iroland, moved the sec- ondreading of the bill providing for the compensation for ejectment in Treland under _certain circumstances. Rt. Hon. D. P. Plunkett, member for Dublis,and Mr. Henry Chaplin, mem- rfor Lincoln, violently opposed the motion, after which debate was ad- | 204 Bovels hate ere o e they dlous. journed. The feeling is growirg | near. Not only is it an eflectual re, but, if among moderate liberals that the bill 1s 8 concession to agitation. BRADLAUGH'S BOOM. The government will support Mr. Labouchere’s motion_to rescind the resolution denying Mr. Bradlaugh's right to affirm or swear. BRITISH SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. The houte of commons_last even- ing adopted the resolution in favor of curtailing the hours during which in- toxteating liguors may be sold on Sun- 7. WHOLESALE CGROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. PIANOS ORGANS. A HOSPE = SHERT MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments, MUSICAL INSTRUMBENTE. TREY s % Hosrs, Jr, }sn; Dodge Sire:t Has been widely used during the Jast twenty.ive Greimens o hise dlrming for LIVER COMPLAINTS, itisan excellent remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN_4EDIC] EGYPT MAKES UP. Peace has baen concluded between Egyot and Abyusinis. Dispatel to The Bee. Aquprrs, Jope 95, ¢ p. m=Two THE CELEBRATED Oval Stee) Tooth Harrow Manuiastored by