Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1880, Page 1

4 | — VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. JULY 13, INMVL e ———— - S — = Established 1871. MORNING "~ EDITION. THE GIANT GENERAL, ‘;a:“fi"“m chatacle to his accopting the | THE PRAIRIE SCOUT. |fftecn miles wost fi"’!‘nd_qf;"a-m{ | BRAINS AND BUSINESS, | malent changes of doubtful fnsucial | FOREIGN EVEN —— sponeibility and great lab.r. o ’c‘%mt;. into the :n&rg-ifld territory. i In rel«elgxce hloldflur custumdn; —— —_— : - ot coun! tin- i & , o . 2LEgN o Who Smells the Blood of| poMESTIC DOINGS, | Fen Pictures of the CoUntry | uane mme s thas ety caversod, | T2€ Gonggwno:s .a:{d OzerIap { which will eing ravennce ¢ et | Disaffcction in the British = 5 »: but the settls ta become s i eristi | d will enable lab d cavi‘al 3 2 an English-man and —— on the Northern until the sottlement of o.:fl“{; e nb;m e d:te e ptipad i our soestmiomiecoa. | Cabinet Continues 3 hed. Tal towni e fairly in our own mark Strides Across Fearful Bloody Work ofa Border, B Romorof o it overa E t B o o W Unabated. Tramp in Colorado. —— Tt is the location of the only saw mill [Tabor for ‘the pecple. of the United | —_— the Lawn p And the Slice ot Dakota Proposed | puu the river this side of Fort 2 Forth in Every Paragraph | ls‘::.:r""lg{ff:; it oo Amoncas | Gladstone Goes to Visit the To Embrace the Man Who, | Chicago Tickled With Cool Lake ololh tavhadll o pine 2o plemtitol B “Tre N Beneath. AT K e e o i ek on a Late Day in Autumn, Breeges—A Flood at Nebraska. brara river at this point is not over i S the country murt heindependent un- tion Prepared, . y — 160 feet wide, with guod banke on lessits plople with their abundant Is to Die With Him. Waterloo. N . |cither side, offring oxcellent oppor- | General Garfleld’s Letter of Ac- | natural res . ries picd.ce ‘horequ ato o A Rich Agricultural Region, | tunities for'a bridge, and were it not ceptance of the Republican | ™ill in war timo to cluth, arm and Preparations For the Wake Over the Hancock- Eaglish Corpse. English Moets His Fellow Mask. Bpecial dispatch 1o Tiie Bes. for vics-presideut,arived bere Sundsy wight, aud was met at the depot by his son and several friende. Yestor- , accompavied by Austin “ho naurnal democratio Hurd, he proceeded to Governor's Island to meet General Hancock. At the be tery, befure takiug the hoat, Mr. En glish waszrected by Captain Wharton, of Geveral Honccck's ataff, who had been delegated by the goneral to es- cort him to the iland. On the boat were also Abram S. Hewitt and Col. Fraucis Dow, an old friend of Hau- When the boat reached the lish and Oapt. ock’s. 1l ng, Mr. E: tonslepped un the wharf and the latter led the way to the lawn fronting the generais residence, where a meet- ing between the candidates took place. The geueral, who was ssat:d in the ballway of hia resideuce, at once ad- vancud to meet them. He grasped hand, shook it warmly tod his visitor, followed thir wembers of tho party, within, whero they enzaged in an eat- nest conversation. DEATH ¢F HANCOCK'S GRANDSON. The littls four-wonth’s old son of Russell Havcock, the genoral’s son, diod yesteriay morning, and the event dis urbed the quiet, homelike resi- donce more thn the movements of po- Jitical partica. The 120'cl delegation, of au. I hoat brought quite a tables, among whom were Geueral T mas Eving, General | m. Bpecal The Sand Lot King Dethroned and Hooted Out of 'Frisco. ‘Waterloo's Waterloo. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Caxcaco, Jaly 12—4p. m.—A por- tion of Waterloo, Tows, was flooded yraterday afternoon by a rainstorm. Barn« and small farm buildings wers moved from their foundstions and many more substantial buildiogs pafily submerged. Two boys and one girl were drowned. The damage is ostimated at $25,000. The Unextinguished Small Boy. Special Dispatch to The Boe. Caicaco, July 12—4 p. m —Small boga playirg with fire-crackers set firs to a lumber yard of Haskell & Baker Car company at Michigan City, Indi- ana, and before tho flames were ex- tinguished property to the value of 25,000 wero destroyed. Bonanza Blsze. Spoelal Dispatch to The Bes Sax Fraxcrsco, July 12—2 p. m.—- The buildings of the Gould & Curry mine burned last night, suppossd to bo the work of an incendiary. Chicago as & Summer Resoit. Bpecial Dispatch to The Boe. Caicaco, July 12—4 p. m.—Four days of heat only caused half a dozen sunstrokes; one proved fatal, another likely to prove . dny 97, the highest yet. broeze occasionally makes tho weather more Lrarable. ‘Thermometer to A cool A Forger Sent Up. tch 10 The Cer. Cixcrssat, Owuto, July 12—4 p. —Judgo Buriet sentencel Sam Blair, of Kausat, Cols. Seott and Da- | Bowles, Ex County Eugueer, ten vis. U.S. A, Blawton Durcn, John | years penitentlary for forging County Miltor, Gen'rsi McMshon, John | bonds. Biroh, rec tary of the United States A Tramp's Deeds. sonate, Johu ('Couner, of Tonnessee, | 8pecisl Dispaich te The Bee. and numorous cthars, KOTIFVING TH At the tooms of the democratic commiticeat (he New York hot-1 the programme ior the official notification to day was prepsred The members will sail t) the islnd by the 1:20 «'elock boat and will be mot at the eommanding officec’s house by General Hancock and Mr. English. ~The let- orning the gouilemen of their nominati-n will be read, after which MIN replies. Membars of the committie will then bo severally introduced. This will couclude the official part of the ceremony. There will bs a laria number of dis- tinguished per-ous at tho affair for, in addition to tho commitice and most prominen: mon of town, Gen. Han- cock has invite 1 a number of his mili- tary friends 1o be prescnt. The cere- mony will tako placs between 12 and 2 0'clock. self excused hy saging it w to app=ar to soon after the death of younger brother. spriugs Tucsday to recuperste his only, are cowardice, corruption and disgust. Theee-fourtha of the workingmen are Brens, Col, July 12, 4 p. m.— Frank McCracken, a telegraph opera- tor, was fatally shot last night by an unknown tramp, supposed to be in- sans, who also cut Syuel Green over the eye and stabbed John McGlyn so that his bowels protraded. A consta- ble then shot the tramp dead. Kearney's Fall Spocial dispatch Lo The Bes Sax Fuaxcisco, July 124 p. m.— Kearuey'’s discretion (or cowardics, to the nominces will prohsbly make bricf | §Penk more plainly) in staing awa ror the sand lots yesterday, he him- Indelicate He leaves for the constitution. The heard about him weakened words. fully satisficd_that he has become rich by selling their votcs and influenoe to the highest bidder. Had he been present to-day he would probably have been killed, for their bate is i THE TAIL'S TALE. During a conversation with a re. [ Ho has no follo u orter Mr. Eozlich said aboat | the socialistic and communtstic s, = gts SSEh Bon elements Capt Douglas hed 75 the nowspapars about the di faction «f tie Jdemoceats in our state, are uatrue. We are all uuited and do not hear a worl of dissaisfaction fromauy part of thestate. While we realize that we shall have a hard fight in October, and that the republicans of the eaire country will do ail thay can to carry our state, we are confi- dent of success.” CAMPAIGNERS. The democratic congcessional com- mittes met &t noon yesterday at the Hoffman_house. The committee is composed of active workers appointed by the caucus of democratic congress- men. Hitherto ita dutjes have béen confined to the distribution of doou- meats from Washiugten, but in thi campaign it is possible that it may work in ¢ nnection with the national committee and have their headquarters in this city. The following is the list of the commitree: Wm. A Wallace, Clearfield, Pa. York; H. B. Ban Pinckney, Whyte, Blackburn, Kn McDonald. Indiauapolis; rison, Wat-rloo, IlL; J. vieo was aud is thus far confined to that class, but there is danger at all times of our youth being enticed into the vile prac- tice and rutned tho oot whero theso dens are opencd the them up. origin, and known to but few outside of those who do the smoking. armed policemen on the sand lots,and to their presence and determination to act on the first sign of trouble, is due the preservation of peaca. evidencs of The first trouble would have brought down their clubs with telling effct. Ahistory of the riot, however, bas been sjared. Opium-Smoking in Idaho. Idaho City World. There is a Chinese den in this city where men and women congregate to smoke opium. have been known to indulge In tho From fifteen to twenty. it during twenty-four hours. The introduced by newcomers In sll the towna of authorities immediatery break The one_here is of recent Base Ball. W. | Special Dispstch to The Bee. The following gamcs of base ball were played yesterday: ALBANY—Albanys 3; Providence 8; Rocresten—Bulfalos 3; Roohester San Francicco, Cal 4. *Ind. — Pas Resisting a Reduction. Builer, Epecial Dispaich to Tan Bas. n, Warrington, Va; J. C. Grubb, Willington,Del.; 8. Hutohine, Washington, H. M. Davis, D. C. LW Piedmont, Portsmouth, N. H. The abseutecs to-day were Messrs. Gill, Blackburn, Mcrrison, Clark, | Butler and Jones. The secretary of the committee 16 Duncan S. Waiker, aud there two vacancies which may be filled at any time. The ses- sion yesterday was short and informal, Senator Wallace presided, aod the ex- ecutive committes, consisting of Augustus Schell, Blackburn, Hunton, and Jonas, held a short consult. . The committee finally ad- journed till 4 p. m. to-day. CHAIEMAN OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Littlo iuterest attaches to the do- ings of the congreesional committee, but most of the politicians at the Hoff- man house devote themselves to speo- ulations relative to the chairmanship of the national committes. This body is to meet at noon to day, for the pur- pose of electin a chairman, secret:ry ani executive comwittes. Thrs far, the names of Wm. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, Senator Walizce, of Pennsylvania, sud Abram S Hewitt, of New York, are the only ones named in connection with the office. Barnum is 8 personal and politicl friend of Tildeu, and his election is said to be greatly desired by him. Wallace is the leader of the Pennsyl vania democracy, and is eaid to be & favorite of Gea. Hancock, Hewitt, = ual, is nobody’s man, but for all at may 1rn up asa formidable dark borse. Huhih!;g health, bowever, frank Jones, mined not to acoept it. receive 65 conts a ton and can turu out about 100 tons per week. All shops of the Reading company will hereafter work but five days per week, motices being put up yesterday. READING, Pa., July 13—1 ». m.— About 250 employes of the sheet mills of the Reading Iron Co. in this city went on a strike yesterday and theworks were closed.” A proposed ten per cent reduction on wages is be- rg resisted and the men are deter- The heaters Found Guiity. Spectal dispatch to The Boe. Ivtaxapouss, July 13, 1 s m.— The jury found Mrs. Brown guilty of themurder of her husband. Seu- tenced to death. —_— A Frightful Death. Bpecial dispatch to Tun Bax. OMatTAN0OGA, Tonn., July 13, 1a. m.—Susan Hutsell, a highly respected young lady, w:s thrown from a by at Dayton yasterday death by a male. and kicked to Life Sworn Away. Special Dispaten to The tiee. Freuont, O, July 13—1 & m.— Yestorday John Welsh was sentenced to be hanged the 3d of December for themurder of Cottsacher, committed three years ago. thought he had not had a fair trial, as Mary Ciserbierzhad denied eversthing she had testified to. Effortaare being made to have the case carried to the Welsh said he | if they were bands which bound this TLRY | o for the deep and rapid current of the river from this place 1o the town of Niokrara, the raltiog of pine and co- dac could bemade » profitable busi- Ress. To the west, on the north side of the river, are seen heavy growths of cone-shaped trees, which, upon a noarer approach proved to be pige. A Well Waterel and Timbered. The Home of Middletom and the Pony Brigands. Oeraepondence ot thofBea. chort distance from here is & band- Cawnes, Unorgmized Territory, | $¢1me sire. b of vailey, with small wil Neb, July 7o Holt contuty has ben | 10 bushes ‘scattered 'over it. This AeD., Auly Ol couuty has been | g, the battle-ground of the outlaw bject for a great delof corcespon- | Middleton and Llewe'lyn, & few dence during the past year, and not | mouths ago. Just at tho baso of » until 80 recent a date,has its resources '""-";; ‘-;,t::imx;-r;,“m: is s very ay o ghing been advertised, and the hidden | ¥ [PPIREEAE HRECT NG wealth contained withi its boundaries been given to the world. A score of times will nct (xceed the number of my visits, but only within the past few days have iT become aware cof its vast area of chuico lands, rolling away miles upon miles to the ncrth and and west of O'Neil City, and which befora the sun s Lwive crossed the equator, will teem with bumanity, and the virgin soil offor its treasures of golden graius to the sturdy pioncer. | L1 g e My course lay alwost north from | uw-diately drow his revolver, and the O'Nei. < aeimt.nt Hazen shot Midaleton To oue who is ot acquainted with | v .o returncd the fire which proved so the cheracter of the couniry through- | nearly fatal to Hazen. cut nortl Nebraska, it would ap-| About ten rods west of the spot pear stiaugo that a valiey or sireun | where the fight occurred, at the foot could be approsched to within a few | of the iow hills which skirt the hundred yards, and not be aware of | velleye, stood a cluster of scruby oaks, its near proximity. and the side of one facioy the apet Tius vulley is narrow, and affords a | whers Lykins lay concealed, is blaz-d better protection to etock from the | to zhow where the bullet took effect storma of winter, than auy particular [ by th: shot of Lykins which was in advantage for farms, but several fami- | tended for Middleton. This ground lies aro located hire, and aie culti- | islovked upon as a sort of consecrated vating small fields. spot by the admicers of Middlston, 1 was soon across the rtream, which [ whom I found to bo not afew through- 1 clear and pure, recording another | out this section, and s‘range as it may among the thousands in this part of | appear, the respectable eloment of the the state that is supplic] with water | comuunity, were lirgely reprerented. from sprivgs. Beyond, a level tuble| Tho subjoct of Midiloton's battle strelchies away to the north as far 7 | with the officers and his subsequent the eye cau reach, and the only d- capture is one that is every day dis- pointment felt w - the tstal ubs:nce | ¢=-e 1 #nia story that never grows of habitations and not even a oli, ard whatever may have been breaking or & lusu.ivus dus-out re- | M ddlot n's enil doivgs sbroaa,in this lioved the monotony, ard a distance | immediate locality hy presersed tho of five muiles further bad to be trav [etiictst gowl conduct, and either eled before the Keya Paha butis|'hrough foar that ha would melest arose in the distsuce, which louked 23 | them, or that they t! him inno- cent of the cha gosleid at his door, their terms with him in either event were friendly. The country around is Brush creek is reached. This streawm | free from horso thieves, which wyre fows north t the Nitbr.-a, aud the | 8" num-rous when Middleton was at hills which follow itz couree on eithor | large, and the present state ofsccuriiy side gradually soitle down uutil taey | Which the eettlers fecl was brought are lost in the valley of the Niobraca, | about by the capturo f Middlet n Hero is astrip of s'n}, extosin of | and the effectual bresking up of this the saud belt found furtiier d.wa the [ gang by Llowellyn. D Nivbrara, which is from three to five The Nibra-a river at this poi s mles wide,aud this entirely disappez=a | Darrower than at any place below Kt. befors the river is roached, and vives | siiobrars, and noed by a sub- place to the rich, black I am that hs | sin.ial rive bridge, 160 feot long, made this valley so f-nous as aa agri- | bl ontirely of pive, snd not a nail cuitaral country. criron bolt is used inits construc- A milo fucther on is the plecsant [t on. The architoct was Capt. Frank little scttlement of Lavinia Here | rbel, formerly of Troy, N. Y., and on the banks of the Nisbrara ial. cat. | +no of tho pioneers of this country. od il store, aud just back in a| On=-ha'fmile to the nort, of the clearing is a log schoul houss, the | bridge, 18 the homo of the outlaw's door of which is wids, open, and in | ¥ife, a comoly woman of twen y, who frontarea sz e of little urchins, who | is patiently waiting for his term of in the busyancy of youth and this bo- | imrT sonment to expire, that she ing the fic:t. day of school they ace | may link hor fortunes ezain with hi eager for the voico of the teacher to | and pass along the read «f hfe to- sunimon them to theic first lescons. | cetherin peace. In reply to the My course for the next eight miles | jonif rho knew that her hus- Iay up the river. Along tho banks sentence to prison relieved her are scatiered woll-caliivated farins, | of her marital relations, she replied and log houses and dug-outs. Theic | that she did, but was not golog to owners aro new-comers, strugzling | take advantage of it. Renm, for & foot held, which, once gained, secures a home for the rewainder of thetr days. Th almg tho stream 15 of the found fur- ther down tos: ra, the cot- tonwoud provailing, with a cedar seattered along now and then. The nirhed tho water in which the wounds of Ha%n werc bathed by the wife of Mr. Skioner, after ho was shot by Middl ton, and to the care of this brave woman, who nursed him for thirty six hours in the face of threats of the pony boys that if she harbored Hazen, they would fire into tho tent and kil them all, may be atiributed more than to any other cruso Hrzen's final recovery. At a puint about twenty rods to the west of this stream, Middleton dis- cover-d Lykins secreted bushind some country to the skiee. Three milea further the head of A BOURBON BOOMERANG.' That Which Makes Grant in Fa- | vor of Democratic Ascendaucy. e, combiuing the post- oftice, a grocery store, drug store and bug juice dispensary, all unier one roof ; and a few rods to the west is a blacksmith shop, which » ith two or three other buildings, comprise all there is of the town of Keya Paha, but from its well located pesition on a high table, opposite tio matursl crossing of the Nivhrara to the coun- try above, gives it advantages which will develop it with the growth of the country into a thriving town The country embraced in Senafor Saunders’ aunexation bill, beyond Keya Poha, s a long stretch of high prairie, extending to the north, which is new included in the territory of Dakots, and if the hopes of cur juu- {or senator are realized about 109,000 acres of beautiful land will be thrown within the boundaries of our state. The only iream of any conse- quence, is" Ponca oreek, prising through the contre of the district from east to west, well timbered, and the 1and bordering upon its banks is good, though broken, affording exce'lent pasturage for cattle or sheep. is 18 becoming quit> a point for travel to Fort Niobrars, and a Dr. Reves has built a bridge across the Niobrara of this place, about 200 foet long, and is deriving quite a revenus from the toll. Peiwsing west about forty miles to the point where the pro- posed annexation line will join the present state boundaiy, tho land is gocd all the distance, and the rich buffalo and bunch grasses,fully justify the imprescion that the eoil | osaerses ail the requisites for successful farm- ing, as well as has been demonstrat:d as & stock raising region. Along the south side of the Niobrara river the small streams are numerous well timbered with cottinwood, cak and_cedar, the water clear and Too Many Congressional Re- cords in Garfield's Path of Life. The National Committee Oon- sulting With tbe Repub- lican Leader. Grant Talks About the Candidatee. Bpcinl Dispatch to The Bee. Chicaco, July 12, 4 p. m.—The Times says: When Uen. Grant was in Emporia, Kas., a few days ago, he had a long conversation with an old friend named L. G. Entwright, who now relates the substance of it. The ox president deolared, in spesking of his candidacy at Chicago, that he had been misled as to his strength before the convention,end thathad he known, as his leading supporters must have known, that he was as a hopeless minority he would not have permitted tLe use of bis name. He said thatin nominating Hancock the democrats had for once hit the nail on the head and that their chances of success were excellent. The General had no unkind_ words for Garfield, but exy ressed the opinion he had rather too many vol- umes of congressional debates behind him to mwke & smooth and successful canvass. Consulting Garfleld, Special Dispatch to Tho Bes. New York, July 12—4 p. m.— co1d, and are all supplied from springs that’ never become dry. Further up the river the valley grows widsr, in places sirctching to the south a d tance of two miles, and is quite heavi- |1y timbered with cottonwood. On the opposite side of the river the tim- ber is scarce, but the surface of the country is covered with a rich ver- dure, the hills gradualiyslopiog to the south and back from the aclivity, there high tabls, wholly unsetiled, Masshall Jewell, chairman, accomps- nied by ex-Senator Dorsey, secretary, of the repubiican nation: committee, tarted from this city last night to vis- Gen. Garfield in Mentor, Ohio. The object ia said to be to consult Garfield regarding the political campaign. Telographlo Gonsolidation. Special Dispatch to The Bes. Bartivors, July 13, 1 a. m.~The supreme court. Welsh received his ¥enteqce in & very cool way. but offering especial advantages for | American distriot telegraph compani farming. 3 | mot hare tn consclidate with by selus Paming alopg the viver to a Poist | phong eompadies if possivle, Nomination. Srecial Dispatch to The Boe. Mextoe, 0., July 13—1 a. m — General Garfield bas forwarded the follow:ng letter of acoeptance of the nomination tendered bim by tho re- publican nationa. conveation to Sen- ator Hoar, of Massachuseits: Metor, O., July 10, 1880, Deur Sir: Oa the evening of the 8th of June lwt, T had the honor to receive from you in the presence of tho o mmirtee, of which you were cha'r man, the official anuouncement that the republican nationsl convention at Chicago bad that dsy nominated me as their candidate for president of the Unitod States, 1 accept the nomina- tion with gratitude for the confidence it implies and with a deep sense of the responsibilitica it imposes. 1 cordialiy endorse the principles set forth in the platform adcpted by the conven tion. Of mearly all of the subjects on which it treats my opinions ars on record among the published proceed ings of congeess. L witl vouture, how. ever, o make special mention of some of the principsl topics which are likely to become subjects of discussion. Without 16 urring t the controversy which has been settled during the Inst 20 years, and with 0o purpuse or wish to revive the ions of the late war, it should be said that whilo the republicans fully recognize and will strenuonly defend ail tho rights ro trined by the pevple and all the rights reserved te the siates, they reject the vernicious doctelne of state suprem acy which +o long crippled the func- tiors of the national government and at one time brousht the union very near to destruction. Thoy insisc that the United Staes i8 & nation, with amjle powers of self presorvatiou; that its consiitation and the lawa, made in pursuance thereof, aro the supreme law of the land; that tho right of the nation to determine the method by which its own legisliture shali be created cannot be surrendered without abdicating one of the funda- mental powsis of goverament; that the national laws relativg to the elec- tion of representatives in congress shall neither be vivlated or o7 ded; that every olector should bo pormitted free'y aid without intimidation to cast his. {nv(ul vote at such an eleciion and have it houcs ly counted, 8o that the potency of his vute shall not be destroyed by tho frasdulent vote of avy other person. The best thoughts and energics of our people should be directed to these great questions of vational well-being in + iiich all have a common interest. S . effors w.ll socnest restore to porf ot peacs t :0se who wero lately in arms sgsiust cach other, fur justice and good will are cur last poesearion. Butit is ¢xrtain that the wounds of the war cannot be com- plotely healed and the spirit of broth- erhoad cannot fuliy pervade the whole country until avery citizen, rich or poor, white or black, is secure in ths freo aud equal enjoyment of every civil and political right gusrenteed by the comstitution and the l«ws. Wherever the enjoyment of thece Tights is not sssured dicontent wil prevail, immigration will cease and the soil and industrial forces wili ¢-n- tinue to be disturbed by thowigrat: of laborers and the ¢ ‘nsequent dim: nution of prosperity. The mation i government should exerciso all its cor- stitutioral anthority to put out these | evils, for all the peopls and all tho stat.s are members of one bedy, and no man can euffer without iujury to all. The most serious evi's which now affiict the south arise from the fact that there is not such freedom and toleration of political opinion rnd ac- tion, so that the mimority pai y can exercse effective and whele « me re- strai power. With- out restraint patty rule tyrannical aund corrupt. prosperity which is m: lo possible in the south by its great ¢ vantages of eoil and (mzte w never be realized uuiil cvery vo'sr can freoly and rafoly aupport any party he pleases. Next in importmon to freedom aud justice is the popular election, without which nei her justice nor fresdum can bo permavently moaintained, unlcss ity intorests ars iu- trustea to the s*ates and the volun tary action of the people. Whatever help the nation can justly afford should be genercusly given to aid the states in supporiing the common schools; but it weald be unjust to our people and davgerius to our inatitu- tions to apply any portion cf tho re- acurces of the nation cr the states for support of sectional echools. The eeparation of tho cburch and tho state in everything relating to taxaticn should be sbeolute. On the subject of the national fiuancss my views have beeu a0 frequuntly aud fuily expresre i that littls is needed in the way of addi tional statement. Ths public debt is now 8o well securod, and the rateof | ¢ annual interest has been so reduced by refunding, that rigid_econoniy in expenditures aud the faithful appiica- tion of our surplus revenues to the payment of the principal of the debt will gradually and ceriainly free the ple frem its burden and close with mor the financial chapter of the war. At thesame time ths government can provide for all ordinaiy expenditures and discharge jts eacred obligations to the soldiers of the Union and to the widows aud orptaus of those who foll in its def-nse. The re sumption of specie payment, which the republican party so eoarageously and succeesfully acc m- plished, has removed from the field of conmtroversy many questi-ns that long d seriously disturbed the credit of the government and business of the country. Our psper currency is now a8 national as the flag and resumption has not only made it everywhere qusl to coin, but has brought into use our store of gold and silver. The cir- culation medium is more abundant than ever befors we need only tomain- tain the equality of our dollars to in- sure to labor and capital a measure of value from the use of which none ea: soffer less. The great prosperity which the ecuniry is mow enjoyin, houd ast by by sos war, and in times ace produce all the neccssary imjloments of Jabor It was the intention of the founders of ernment to provide for the common defouse, not_ by etan: wion alone, but by raising among the pe plo a greater army of srumans, whose intlligeneo and skili should powerfyliy contribute to the safety ard glory of the nation. Fortuvately for the interests of com- weree, there is no Jonger any formid- able oppusition to appropriations for improvements of cur harbors snd great navignb'e rivers, provided that tlo expenditures for that purpese are strictly limited to works of natiova imjortance. Tho Missiesippi with its eroat trilutaries, is of such vital importance to €0 many millions of people that the safety of ita naviga- tion requires exceprional considera- tion, in order to accure to the vation the control of ¢l its waters. P deat Jeiferson negotiated the pur- e of a vast torritory extend ng fromthe Guif of Mexico io the P-citio ocean. Tho wisdom of congresssh uld be invoked (0 devso s me plan by which that great river shail cense to be a terror to those who dweli upon banks, aud by which 23 <hip;iug m: sifely carry the izdu s i 1 product twenty-Ove mitlons 6i people. interes s of agricultuce, which is t bavis of all our waerial prospe and in which sev: i-twelfihs of our popul: tiom is cogaged, 18 well us tue interes's of manu® cturers and oo that the facilitics for cheap teansport:tion shall be inc:eased by the ua: great water courses. The material interests of our country, the traditions of it set- thament aud the sentiments of our peopleled the g v rnmont to ts of widest horpitality to who seck onr shores fur new and happior homes. willing to share the tn dsns + a8 thy benefits of our eocicty and ji- tending that their posterivy shill be come an undistin guishable part of our populat 01, The secent movement of the Chineno t1 cur Pacific coast par- tukes but lit'le of the qualities « f cuch gration oither i i s pu Itis b omueh ke portaiion fo be wel striction t be looked upon w We canuot comtent to ailow any form of servile labor to infroduced commi-gion of qui citzens for the pury of securing such moderstin of 1t treaty as will preveut the «vis 1k to arise from the pres.nt situstion. is confidertly belivved that th. so ne- gotiations vill Ve succesful with ut the liss of ¢ .mme:cial intercourse be- tween the two puwers which promis-s great increase of reciprocal trads and tho enlargement of our markets Should these efforfs fail it wil be the | duty of congre:s to mitigate the evi! a'rerdy felt and prevent theirinereas by such re-trictions as without vio- lence will place on proud foundation the free and diguity of labor. The appoiatment of ciizens to the various ox-cutive and jud cial «flices of the government is perhaps the most difficalt of all the duties which the conatitution hus imp-ced upcn the excoutive. The constititon wisly demands that congress shail co-oper- ato with the executive depari mants in placing the civil service «na boiter basis. Eap-rienco h s proved that with our frequent chang:s of adminis- fration no aystem of reform cau | e made (ff-ctive and permaner t without the aid of Lgivlation. App its 80 regnlated by Inw and custom s to leavo little ground for complint. It may not bo worse to make similar rogulati ws in civil service, but wilh- out invading the uthority or the necossary discretion of the oxceutive congrosa levi that shouid vige a method would dev the tenure d greatly reduco the uncer- b made that servics so un- and unatisfactory witheut de any officor of his rights £a + The government should quire him to discharge all his of duties with inte! o) faithfulvers To_ scleet wisely fiem our vast jopulation those wio are bost_fitted for the many of filled requires an acquaiian-e f yond the range of any o3¢ m executive sh thesefors seek and receive the infurmati nand as of those whoso knoslolga of the » munities in which the dut performed best qualifies them in taking tho wise The doctrines anno: the Chicogo temporary devi of a pry tra- tract voles and carry an «lc fon. They are deliberated convictior s re- ting from a careful study of the spirit of our iralittions, the cours of our history and t o best i of our people. in wy judgr these principles sheuld c nirl legisla'ton and_sdministration of 1 government. In rny event they w guide my conduce until expori-nee points & wetter way. If elected, it will be my purpore to enfores stri:t obedience to the constitution and the laws, and 10 promote, as best I may, 1d Ly the suvention are not the country, relying for support up n the wisdom of congrees, the Intellig mce and patriotism of the psople and the favor of God. With groat respect, I am, vei; traly yours. J. A Garrrer To Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, cha-man of committee. Boyne Braves. Specia Dispat:h to the Brz New Yok, July 12—10 p. m.— The Orangemen are picnicking to-day in & merry mood. MoxtrEsz, July12—10 p. m.—The Orangemen are czlebrating very uncs- tentatiouely. Headquarters for Joe Bebliz' cuaxar, X. E. Oar. 16tk and Dodge, t tho milit .y and naval sorvice aro | the interest aud honor of the whole | Milwaukee beer at MeecuaNTs' E. -‘wmumn the Way He Runs Things Sne Can Release Him, Their Mouths to Shoot Grouse in August, Bill Reported For Taking Great Britain’s Censu- in a Single Night by Police, T00 MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Dispatch to Tun B, , July 12—4 p. m—Tt is not telicved that the British compen- aation bill will become a law. RUMORS ONLY. Sofarascan bo learned Premier Gladstone has not ot settlel upon essor to the Marquisof Lands. s under recrefary for India Lie rumor that Lord Roseberry had et tenderad the place 1s not gine erally crodited. QUEEN ISABELLA is not comiv ¢ 1o England as has been reporied. She has g whero ahe will rematn till autumn, CONTRMPLATED ASSURANCES. s membets contemplato assur- i Gladstowe that they will support Lim in continuing the seesion inden- ccessity to carry out the At programme. BANISEMENT OF JSUITS, Special Dispatch to the Hes. Pakis, July 12—4 p. m.—Up t time 130 magistrates and o] functinarics have resigned their offices rather than aid in the en- furcament of the decrees of bavish- wment against urlcersed religious or- ders. ent that ris contem lating eacly abdica- 100, retirivg to Florence and purchas- palsco of San Dovato. There ly nothing in them. THEY'LL GIVE HIM LEAD. Specia! Dispateh to Tn Has. ner atrongly desiring peace. INVALESCING PREMIER. Bronanest, J 13-1 : ration, of Roumania, whoee ntly has occhsioned £ Moldavia in the g the restoration of od g ojeof cmp his Lialth. FAMISE FLVER ABATING. yosterday Bi-. ary for Irclnd, eid thot great excitions had wade and would continue to be 1o present the spreti uf the or iu the district. of Swin- ford, 1 The latert informa- tonin € govornment’s possession fesuid, was to the eflect that the ro-sing, and tha but litls doubt s it had slready fan me fe land 1, and thoss which it would continue b par sue, wouli spedily put an wud to this teraable afffiction. IMFORTANT KEPRESENTATION LEGINLA- TI0N. Jstone, who had returued or, meved that heresfur r its expiration, and {| would abandon the bill for aseimilat- g the torongh feauchises in Eng- bur w the honee upen each, and act accord- toits pleaswre. This deslwation was recerved with cheers fr ministotial side of the house. ASTENING THROUGH BUSINESS. affi rd Noitheots concurred in Gladston The re- 1l now Sir Mr. raar < udity, and it is th ught that the 5 wilend cn tho 12th of A grouse-shooting begin the wembers are auxious to go to the count. y. NO TROUBLE IN BULGARIA. Sir Charles Dilke, under s-cre‘ary for foreign affairs, replying ts Sir Henry Wolf, said that by recson of the government d'd n t npt would be made t» disturb exsting a:rangements in Bul- aria. Thero had b 1 continued n= rivals and departures of Russian offi- cers in and frow Bulgaria ever sincs the war, and her majesty’s government did mot believo the warlike rumors from that quarter were well grounded on facts. CENSUS BY THE POLICE. Viscount Edfield has introducd a | bill providing for taking the censas of | the United Kiogdom next year, the | work to be accomplished by the p-lice and crustabulary forca, sided by oth- ers when necessa. ; | be accompl'shed in a sivgle night. MINISTERIAL DISAFPECTION. | No fuither developments c.ncern- | ing the state of affsira in the cibinet | have been made public, but the dissf. fection manifested by the resignation of the earl of Lanedown, snd other events which occurred Jast woek, has not at all abated, but is, on the osn- trary incresrivg. A WELSH FACTION. private bills. e said the gov- | Kotiated betwe.n Enulaud . aro a bill for ths | maria has been ratified and prowul land to comnty fronchises. Mr. 7= e Gladstozo went o to rag that with 6iPIe, - 204060 Lusdels; respect o other impertant bills now "l;"l“a‘;;d‘ !',‘l"fi';""l‘","I}:f;'f_‘"},‘"" 118; ungraded white, £1 17 o arbitrar. e preseing them § i | e SENER 18 Nos 2 The count i to | NO. 19. Price ‘Five Eer;; EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale a nd Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. To Tell Her If She Don't Like| WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. @oods sent to any part of the United States on golicitation. And ever;thivg fourd clazs Jew:liy Tarzest assortment of M. pstosiop shooting o| SILVERWARE, GLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, cenerally in a frat- » Store. BEST SELESY:D STuuK 1# THE GITY! 4 en Wherin Jewelry msnufactu the Country solicife, trouble to show Goods Orders from Ne itice. and see ws, short o . EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, Gppesite the Back Fostellice, {5th & Dodge. Ache AT ONCE CUEED BY BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. IT ISTHE ONLY KNOWN REM Over 2000 Druggists hav. sizne 0o to Fontenoy | ci=n-+ say they are mm every way Su er acting Porcus Plasters us-d for this j SEABURY & JOHNSOR, Pherma: eutica EDY !HAT NEVER FAILS. d a paper stating that Physi- to the ordin.ry slow- pose. —_— the Louse of Abilitics. parlimentary party i Comumous s am. ¢ | AITLE SHOW, show at Casl the coatel of Cumberlend county, opened succe . fully yestorday s oatimated that st last 52,000 people were present and the displey of cati’e dairy products and sgricutuial im plements was very extesmive ine. The wea her was proyisi us thet wn wore GLADSTONE VISITS THE QU FEN. Spocial dispatch to Tho kee. Loxpox, July 13—1 a m Glad: tne weut io Windso aud lLad an audience with t His visit is believed to hase forence to tho resiguation « the i cabat Lindson from question of on acceptablo to hor maj nd an exp Queen of present ratuer tion of the gove:nmext is the have been bis GLADSTONE READY TO RESIGN, e city is full of tuno diviunofatiai-s and g the clubs go o far se b hint Gladstone had fn his p cket upn Joutney to Windsor bis reeigna which Jie was reaiy togre ent to her g But thia report is ¢ sidered to bean cxteavagant canard TICHBORNE CASF: REVIVED. An application bas beer: made by Arthur Octon’s coumsel, Judse Judah Beajammn, @ C, fr the attorncy goneral’s flat for anapye al to the house of lords againat the recout de the cuurt of sppea’s in the ' care, tie court haviog d the senterce. Mr. Berjumine srgament was ¢ iaion of ichborue ded againet the two seutences of imprisovm passed upon the claimant were it contnious but co secutive. It i doub ful whether th fiat will le ted. If it te the peal will te | ¢ hea:d before a judicial committe of the house, and the marits of the c: witl Le thoro. by M-, Ben- il the end of the precent sessiou | jamin and asiociates on the cve side § the government shoull have prece |and the oflicers of the crown on lhel denco tor i's buriness on Taesdays and | other. H Wedneslays, to the exclusion of any By e s £ duced by . ra for advancement of | The commurcial treaty r ¥ ne- ¢ o Rou- | New York Produ o New Your, July 12. Wheat-—In nodirate den: Angu ¢ br, Onta— Heavy and lowe ¢ reseip 35,000 bushels; wister ' 37c; whito westo Fork—S Flour- Wheat 1ld, irregular, we k and lower at opening, but later un- favirable crop reperis in the west caned a sharp react vanc d 34 for J ust abova the lmest the mcrning; No, at 94c for cash; 94c July; 90Fc bid Avguat; 85 bid September; No. o Corn—Stendy, atade high bid Jaly; 354c bid for August. 0 irm: j@jchigterthan Saturday; No. 2Bic, © for August £ad September; reje ted, 2}c. Rye—Steady at 63jc. Barloy—Steady and unchang. d. Pork—Active and firmer; opened 30350c hi-her, and closed - teady with a decline of 20@30c; 313 75@14 06 for ; 814 124@15 00 for Avgust. Lard — Firmer; 103124c higher; 86 824@6 85 for cash; 86 8546 874 for Aucust; 36 9(26 924 for September. Buk Meats — Sronlders, 8% 80; | shor. ribs, §7 15; sbort clear, 37 40 Whisky—Steady at $1 09, cLOSING PRICES Wheat—Moderately active and e. ier; No. 2 spring, 94} 994k 1904@904: for August; 38 Sep ember; 88fc for red viater, July Avguet Loxpox, July 13,1 & .~ Welsh CorumQuist; 354a354e fur J.ly; ewber 25 CENTS. fer Sep- for Ju Ou's D0 O1ho; No te for Aug- c fr coh; 24j@ TEELASLOR s Works, OVE-Tia, TIFINS. . F. Hammand, Prop nagar e cominte - eackiners thon s, Pulleys, Hangers, idge Irons, Geer Cutting, efe. o¢ ow Machinery, Meachanteal Draught- .+ neatly exoeuted. St.. Ret. 141 and 15t THE GREAT MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. d Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy; NEVERFAILSTOCURE. he only article Kknown thatWili § * eradicatethis d[:un'e' 2lyfromthe sysfem. S RICHARDSON, General Agents, RICHARDSAN 2.C0. WHCLESALE DRUGEISTS. STLOUIS- vt SR ]