Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME X. NUMBER 218, Seventh Biennial SENGER-FEST! —OF THE— Pionger Smngerhund‘ —ar— OMAHA, dune 8, 9, 10, 11 and 13, "8L . JUNEst: Reception of Guests and Reception Concert. JUNE 9th: FIRST GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 10th: Grand Parade! Participated in by all Civil and Mili- tary S Five Department, and Manufactarers’ Interest. IN THE EVENING, SECOND GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 11th: BANQUET AND BALL. JUNE 12th: PIC-NIC!! SOLO ARTISTS: SIGNORA MABELLA! —Contralto.— MISS KATTIE LOWE — Soprano.— Prof. E STRASSER, Violinist, The Brand Chorus, 350 "Voices 350 Voices Under the Direction of PROF. AUG. WALTHER, THE CRAND ORCHESTRA, 40 ofthevest istromentali o the 4 Conducted by 3 Prof. F. M. Steinhauser. REDUCED FARES on all Rail- roads Leading into Omaha. LARCEST STOCX! 3 = il Best Assortment E ¢ : ] ¥ 5 —ar— H. DOHLE & GO0.S Leading_Shne Stj.nre, OMAIA, rASTIEX STREBRT. WHIPPLE, M’MILLEN & CO., Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, PRING STOOCK JUST IN. DISEASES OF THE EYE Bar and Throat. -DR. L B, GRADDY, Ocutist, Aurist & Laryngist. | subject. : | whole load, ¥ A NEW SENSATION. Hon. J. 6. Thompson, Sergeant- al-Arms of the House De- hind in His Accounts. Thompson Claims That the Story is Ridiculous and Un. true in Every Respect, And Wishes to Hear From Any Member Who Has Not Re- Corvnrrs, 0., May 28—1a m.— The Ohio State Journal will publish this morning the following: The Wes- tern Aseociated Press dispatches from Washington yesterday, which will be Skl s Sl 6 ik Gl Shal Hon. John G. Thompson is behind in his _accounts as sergeant-at-arms of the ouse. Mr. Thompson was found last evening aud interviewed on the After making a general and onial, he proceeded to say s ridiculous and un- pect.” He is not be- | hind with his accounts with any of the members of congress. No chec or draft was ever drawn on himas ses geant-at-arms for any member’s salary due, that to his knowledge was not paid. He said the sergeant-at-arms draws the salaries of members on the 4th of each month, and places to the credit of the members on the books of the sergeant-at-arms, subject to the checks or draft of the members. Dai- ing the time when congress is not in seasion, the serge: rms dravs the salary of the members on the 4th cach month and procures United S. treasury fts for the amounts «: the members and sends the sanuc them at their respective postoffice resses. 1f there beany member who has not | received his salary in the manuer stated or who has drawn his_check or draft that has not been paid on pre- sentation, Mr. Thompson would be | glad to hear from him and know wh heis at once. As to the bond gives Mr. Thompson, that gentleman says the Associated Press is in_error. is given to insure the_faithful p ment by the_sergeant-at-arms, of il monies coming into his hands due | members of congress. | Mr. E. E. Winship, of Circleville, | who was formerly auditor of Picka- | way county for four years, is M. Thompson’s cashier. He is regard as one of the most thoroughly ho and reliablo men that can be found. | Had there been any inability pay the draft or check of any member on his part, Mr. Winship who has charge of | the sergeant-at-arms in Mr. Thomp- son’s absence, he would no doubt have notified him (Thompson) andas no no- tioo lus boen receivad by Mr. Thomp- son fecls there can be no possible foundation for the statement in the associated press. Mr. Thompson states that knows no reason for this statement, oron what grounds it could have| Deen given to the public. ‘WASHINGTON GOSSIP. W asniNaroN, May 27.—The presi dent has appointed Volner V. Smith of Louisiana, United States oonsul at St. Thomas, also Howard M. Hutchia collector of internal revenue of the| third district of Wisconsin. | | 4 | The president and cabinet have de- cided to abandon the trip to_Gettys. burg on Decoration Day, but will the Soldiers’ Home, thence to Aling- ton. In regard to a request that Secre- | to cover up personal conncction with the Star Route fraud, Postmaste was nothing in the Star Route devel- opment to disturb Mr. d that the report was a supremely ~silly ome. known here stripped himself and jumped into the river and was drown- ed. His clothes were found on the bank of the river: Crry or Mexico, May 27.—The executive has approved of the trans- e bythe state of Tamlispas of the Matmoras and Monteren railroad to the national railroad company. Vico-Prosident Arthur. Wainzton Spacial t2 Chicazo Tribune. The question is asked in various di- rections why Prosident Arthur declined, at the close of the executive Tetire from - the chair, as is customary, to allow the senate to des e a president pro tem. Tt is per- understood here that that was rdanca with the expressed de- sire of Mr. Conkling, who felt that he could not afford to 30 before the New York legislature with the fact staring chat body in the face that his resigna- tion had not ouly enabled the demo- coats in_the positio the presidency i disability of the president or vice-pres ident. void this criticism tn Mr was deemed by himse" and friends, including Mr. A that the best solution of the di would be to have Mr. Arthur refuse > leave the chair unless the senate had | adjourncd sine die. THE REPORT that the administration is indifferent asto the re-election of Conkling and Platt, is untrue. The president has been very decided in his expression that while he is very desirous of har- mong, he could not interpret the election of those Zzentlemen a8 act in the interest of harmony, bu rather as a declaration pf . Al leading Grant man says that the ad- | ministration may rely upon the oppo- sition of the Grant stalwarts for the | next four years. A GENTLEMAN WIHO HAD A TALK with Senator Conkling just before the latter lel* for New k, says that the New York senator, if, as he termed it, he should be pushed o the wall,would | make a public exhibition of facts in] his posscesion, which would startle the country and prove a serious injury to some of those whom he eonsiders as his traditional opponents. Gen, But- leris said to have been the person who has supplied Mr. Conkling with this peenliar ammunition, and if the latter drive out to the national cometery at | 3 tary Blaine's trip to New York, was |3 General James said to-day, that there | C Blaine, and|$ When the daughier found she had not accomplished her desire of killin; her mother, she tried the other bar: i, but her little brother knocked away the gun in time to save his mother froin a second shot. When Mr. Garret came he house he so severely whipped is daughter that it is thought it is wossible for her to get over it, aud theve is a probability of both mother and daughter dying. Mr. Garret i a well-to-do farmer of Laurens couniy, and is highly respected by all who know him. is wife and daughter are both members of the church. Nationa Asociated I'css. ) r}i)ling barometer; no change in te:n- perature and winds generally from east to south. The Walking Match. ‘National Ascociated Preess. New York, May 26—1a n.—J re of the O'Leary belt wa'k at. ¢ was as follows: Viat, 521: n ¢ tlewood, 462; Huzhes, 502; Sullivar 491: Clow, 495; Fitzzerald, 467; Us known, 440; Howard, 450; Duffranc, 405; Curran, 420; Hazael, 440. Bi Fool on Record. National Amociated Press. CricaGo, May 28—1 a. m.—Jo! Griscom, the New Yorker, who pi ses to fast fifty days, will begiu Ins k at noon to-day, in the Olym theatre building. The fast, it is stited wiil be conducted strictly on scienific principles, under the supervision of Harrison, Lyman, Haines, forth, Curtis, J and others. e Pine Tree State. National Asocisted Press. Crteaco, May 28—1 a. m.—A meet of the Sons of Maine was held ! night to make preparations for a g banquet July 16, at the Palmer hou Ii is proposed to invite Sccrctary Blaine and other prominent natives «f the Pine Tree State. A Failure. National Associated Press. Sr. Lours, May 28—1 a. m. |J. White, dealer in wheat and stocks, failed to-day. Liabilities, $10,0 principally in New York and Chic , May 25—1a. m i Chinese expedition from B« to Mono lake, found the Chinese ca: abandoned and the leborers tra: ferred to a steamer on the lake. 1. expeditionists ave short of provisi and as proposcls to raise moncy . furnish supplics are not favorbly rc ived in Bodie, they will probabiy roturn without waiting to attack ti:- Chinese. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Money and Stocks. WLy Stager, May 27— Moxer—Closed easy at 2 por c change closed easier at $1 84@4 86. GOVERNMENTS. Closed firm. Bt 182 s coups . 16} STOCKS. are the latest prices: 773 Preferred . 32" H &St Joe. Preferred . M. Wieat—Firm; 81 1128 bid for May; : Corn—Firm; dje for cash; 447¢ for May. Oats— Lowerat 337@48%c bid. Pok—Quict, $16 50 bid for cash. Lard_—Lower at $10 373 bid Cut_Meats—Dull and lowe Cricaco, May 27, The Drovers’ Journal reports as fo'- Jov: Hogs —Recipts, 22,000 head; sk’ wents, 4,800 head: good demand o ng at steady rates, but marks! slow on other goods, and prices a azed 5@10c lowerfall around, clo: weak zood mixed pack £5 60 ice to heavy packi 5@6 25 9 common to prime Iight hogs £ 00, mainly ¥5 90; culls, weak, $4@5 25. Cattle—Regeipts, 5,000 head: sl menis, 2,700 head; good firm mar] 1or all desirable grades but commoi light qualitios are’ weak; export de and, good sales, $5 9006 10; good to choice shipping, £ 756 00; com. mon to fair, 5 255 60; butch k, steady.and fairly active; poor to choice cows, $3@3 75, grass Ko s, §3 50@4 30, northern grass Tex- ans, 84 60@4 75; corn fed do, 84 9) @5 50; native bulls, dull at &3e1; tllary ctile, full supsly and. fuic and for salas; steers, 5 5065 bulls, $4 50; milkess in lugay, and dull at $2 70@3 45. Shoap-—Regaipts, 1,600 head; ship- | is wvents, 700; dgm';:hgmd; the markei | (-ssvess of the more slabyraig ele | zancies of diess. When he ¥isii- i was steady and_firm at $8 30; thin s'iorn Texans, 85 Tbs at §3 90@4 €); | ¢ 1 tive sh e, 85 orn, $4 505 25, extra quo- ble poor to good wool 3 95a6 30; choice, $6 40; lamls per head, sl1 the jay from 81to 4 cording to auality; gyl ghee. strong. Ghicago Produce Market. Caicago, May 27. The markets were wnsettled and weaker. The receipts of grin were 300 bushels by canal, and 958 ¢ loads by rail, embracing 72 of tye and 4 of barleg. Flour —Quiet and wesk, hes— oo o e, gengrally w 3 o ing, . Sach and Moy, 81 10701 105; Tun §112; July, §1 06}; August, 81 04) shall, in tho eourse of the senatorial conteat, consyder that Le is pushed to the wall, the revelation will undoubt, edly be made public. A Daughter Shoots Her Mother. AtLawta, G, May 28—1a m.— Word from Coshran states that Mis. Tiny Garrot told her daughter to go and cook dinner, and the young lady refused to do so. Her mother told her if she did not go at once she would . tmake her father whip her when he came to dinmer; and o one-word brought on another, till they got up a general row and the daughter got the - her mother, the shot gun and fised on her 1 e buckshgt, peeling off the tap of her head and lodging iy the door facing. Septewber, No. 3,951 00, according location; red 75@80c. Corn—Fairly active and stronger. No.2, diko ip cash; 43le for May; husiness. T have the honor to be as- | dress at Gottysburg, by Miss Libbie 42%c for mg;cfi‘g for July; 43c|sistant secretary of war.” Pope's| Poppleion, for August; 4G (5lc for Solémbor: | domegnor . underwent & rovolu.| 3 Hibornian band. | winter mixed, ; new bigh me-tion, as he ‘sud, jn fhe bland-| ¢ Hea. J. L. Webstr, dium, 43¢; new mixed, 38¢; rejected, |est mamner: *your s—Glec club. © 340, | pasdon, Colonel; T had no intention| Benediction. Oats— nd glow. No. 2, |io le rude, but there are somany| Music—Ninth Tnfantry band, dur- SiZc for cash; 7 fos May: | loafers in pamp, and they annoy me so|ing which the graves of the dead will S74c for June; 36}c for July; 27§ for | miuch thas T am gometimes put out of be decorated with flawers, August. _, |temper. Be good “endigh'to takea | The procgssin will start promptly Rye—Quict and littlo doing; No. 2. | seat, and have the kindness to inform | at 1030 a. ., and all organizationy $115G1 16 for cash 8118 for May; 9lc_for July; 80c for August. Barley —Stronger; No. 2, 97c for cash; ; No. 3, 8c. Nothing doing in futurea Pork —Mess, steady and firm, 815 1| bulk, casier. ‘wheat, 281 of corn, 210 of oats, 11 uf 95 for cash or May and June;; $16 FINAL ORDERS. 10 for July; $16 2%1%“ ?(l;ggut. : | Lard—Active; 573@10 60 for |cash and §nlle; $10 621@10 65 for| The Roufi&nd Procession for July. rati 2 “Bulk - Meats—Very _quist_ and G SR Bulk unchanged; shoulders, 85 20@ 5 30; short xib, $3 108 15. An Elaborate and Extended Rccoipts—Flour 17,660, wheat 41,- 3 181, ‘coin 265,379, oats 350,719, rye| Programme of Exercises. 2,630; bacley 4,636, R Shiywents—Flour 22,600, wheat 210,- Miss Poppleton’s Reading. : 1, oats 82,007, ryc 1,867, barley 2,77 | The executive committee met last New York Produce Market, }lm evening in General Manderson’s NEw York, May 27. | ico to make the final arrangements Flour—Steady but quiet. > - Wiieat--Opened lower, but the ! for Decoration Day, decline_yes subsequently recovered, | One additional charming feature and demand moderate; spot sales of | yill be added to the event, in havia No. 2 red winier, $1 263@1 27%; of (yr. I Sl No. 1 wiite$1 2401 241 and of No. | Miss Libbie Poppleton read Lincoln's 2 syriag, =t 81 21@1 22! | address at the inauguration of Geitys Coin - Quiet and generaily weaker; | burg cemetery. This the young la” No. 2, ; No. spot ‘nl-len of No. 2, 3 | has consented to do. Sl ] | e 5238 particalorly desi- 17 Outs" Rasier at I . ¢ “"’E‘“ Ty | “%q@gf‘%w 7 506“ ons that ciffsens will not omit t con- %o. 2 mixed, 45}@40c. aribute flowdrs. Eye—Nowinal. The whole programme for the day Bliley——Nominal. - | will be found in this report. Pok In fair demand; ordinary ST s or earlydelivery, $15.75 foy| Mayor Boyd yesterday issued the following: 0ld; 816 75 for new. and Moderate dy: spot sales of western_ stcai: [€11 (Dall 05, and city do, $10 837 10 85. Cut M Buof——Un Whi demand, Oxams, May 27. To e PrpLic:—In accordance with a very fitting custom. T call atiention to the fact that the 50th day of May is set apart throughout the land for the decoration of the graves of those e died in the serv i jtry. It seems approp | zoneral observance of the day shot —Unchanged. chaugod. Noutual. Miwwavkee, May 27, he made. T therefore request, in Wheat —Unsettled; No. 2,” 109 der that the peopl 2lly may be - cash and May; 81 09} for June; enabled to engage in the celebration of 11} for July. the oceasion, that all business, so far Corn—Steady at 423 as possible, may be suspended fron ull at 36e. |10 . to'3 p. m. on that day. Jauzs E. Bovp, or of Omaha. ay—1881. Barloy—Fiim at 95c. i M. Decoration D: Liverpool Produce. The committee of fiftoen chargod Livenpoot, May 27 | ith the observance of Decorat 9598 6d; white, | Day announceas follows o the. pub club, i i | chief marshal of the | s All me and children of Omaha, and its vicini’y, are invited to join in the observance of that most fitting coremony - the women Toledo Produce Market. ToLEpo, May 26. Wheat- -Unsettled; No. 21red Wa- | bash, cash, $1 18 asked; May, $L 18| iked, S1 172 bids June, 81 177; July | strewing of flowers on the graves of | $11 A . our most honored dead. Corn—Dull; No. 2 May, 48lc, ask-|" Tmmp: Tt is requested that public «d; 47}c bid. _ | oftices, stores, and shops be closed Oats—Dull and nominal, GG from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m. Peoria Produce. Fousra: Prorra, May 25 Corn—Firm; high mixed, 43@43}c; wixed, 42@42]c. { aunounced as the orator of the di Outs Steady; No. 2 white, 39 Frerir: - Attention is called to the or of the chicf maishal, giving formation and route of the procesio or Rye—Dull; No. 2, 81 14@1 15. Sixra: Rev B. Maxfield is an- High Wines—Unsettled at $105}. |y iounced as chaplain. P T | Sevesrn: The Omaha Glee Club! Cincinnati Produce. | Cixcrxyati, May 25. Pork- -Dull. Lail- -Easicr; currentmake, $10 60; will furn: h appropriate music at the Citizens are requested to | appropriately decorate their places of business and houses. 15y order of the executizs com. | Bulk Meais—Shortribs, §8 40. Bacon - Quiei; short ribs, Je. | Wieat - Firmer; No. 2 red amber,| The following is the order of the 81 13 bid. marshal referred to: | . Corn - Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 48ic Omana, Nes., May 2 bid. 2, 2, fall, 81 15. ominal; No. 2 fall, $1 1. Quiet ai §1 05. : Tn assuming tho dutics of chief s mixed, 40k g i Day, 1831, nowace the following geutlemen as as- sistant marshals; ¢ assistant General C. Outs—Active; No. Eye - Easier; I H. Frel- assistant captain, Geo-ge H. Receipts, 170 ad; shipments, 170 head. Hogs—In fair_demand; Philadel- France. 4th assistant lieutonant, Samuc! B, s, phius, §6 3366 43; Yorkers, £ 802 |, O The order of the procession will he i as follows: cep-—Weak; receipts, 3,200 head; s range from 84 75@b 2. FIRST DIVISION: Philadelphia Produce. Pmuanerriis, May 25, asier; 81 25 for cash and under charge of Assistant Marshal Jones will form with right resting o wuth side of Dod-e street, extendin,, | {0 Fourteenth street, west. | City marshal and platoon of polic:. Niuth Infantry Band. | Company G., N. N. ( | PulK | Onts Rye—Quiot at 81 | Baltimore Produos. Bauriiorr, May 25. Flour —Strong. Wheat —Firm; fall, 81 2@l 28; long berry, 8130a1 33; No. 2, red inter, excited and irregular at $1 2 )¢ cash and May. |" Corn--White southern, cull at 5 dull at 600; No. 2 red w o banner depicti orting a 1 thwar, G. A, Custer Post No. 7, G, A. R oldiers, sailors and marines. Commander of tho dapactment the Platte with his staff and United States army officers. 3 “peage ot Mounted and foo diers from Fort Omaha. officers and sol- Corg Telon SECOND TIVISfON, under the charge of Assistant Ma:- France, will form on Fifieenth e, right resting on Dodge, ex- ending south: . T The Late Jewish Riots. St. P_zevssono, May 27. Al vpon the Jews in Souih Russia con ue. The most sevious featurein| Hibernian band. se riols is now that the passions of| Chief engineer of the fire depar=- e mob have begy raised, they are no | ment and assistants, mounted. mger confining attasks to olmoxious| Durant Ho Jews, bui_turning their attention m[ hers. The students were fivst to o' the change at Keiff. Both of the | 1asiums for men and women were d and only saved from desiruc- | y the interpasition of troops. | nd Ladeer gony ngino company N King Engine company Engine_compan w THIRD DIVISION, {ander the charge i Assistani Mar. “uls Risdon and Crager, will forn 3 .| it right resting on the north side * toldof him in | 35,9, "o Seventeenth street, extend- lingonth Tudges' af the Unjted States ar 1 e courts. Colanel Scott and General Pope. ¥ York World, neotion widh an offioer of the army disinguished hinself durjog the Ly (ovaiially establishing c1sin the saddle” whendis- | L. remarkahly fine-look. | 701ty officers. 5001 Eglish word,a ble” man, was not- bis Ji%e for his care- chaplain, Glee club of Omaha. Wagons with flowers. Boapd of educytion and syperin- tendent of public schools. - Teachiors and scholars of the public and private schools. Wagon with children representing the thirty-nine states of the Union. Representatives of the press. Familics of officers and soldiers of the United States in canrjages. ,Invited guests and citizens in car { riages. siinely 4 thupogeyi thy Southwest oficially dur- e rébe'lon, he was fre. y taken for a_hanger-on in the 01 account of nis inodesi and ous cartige and ihesneg- sence o’ bis coscume, He bad ooea- s 0153 Ceneral Pove a. his.ead- Cumlers b mwg id, Mo. Ganorgl ‘o is crectly addic.ed i yrospisy d vislence of manner, and was par- i nmy " larly 5o ot that time. Col.| _ ROUTE OF PROCESSION. 1 Scott " gnteed e headquarigss| From Fourteenth streot and Bodge ih the temark: I .}.mfi.g e | to Eleventh street, to Douglas street, wee Qenoral Fopo on business.” | 0 Ninth, to Farnham, to Sixtegnth, to Chicago, to Ninteenth, to Cali w Twentieth, to Cumirg, to Tw: third, to Tzard, to pact Hill cemetery. EXERCISES AT CEMETERY. Moy Ninth Tnfantsy bapd. o u enty- aunders, to Pro.- ce wy adjutant,” roared out Pape. My business is with General Pope in person.” “Dlani’, Mank your business; 2 my adlutant, Itell you.” “My name s Scott, and —=" T don't re whether your name is Scait, ar Joncs, or 8mith, or Brawn. Sep my adjutant, blank, blank you." ¢As T | was about to say, my name is Scott, and I wish to see you on government | Song—Omgha Glee clyh. Reading of Abraham Lincoln's ad- | me of your wishes.” Cplonel Scott enfered at once upon the business in haad, making no reference whatever to Pope's outrageous behavior and acting just as if the occurrence had not taken place. and persgna desiring to participate are urgently requested o report not lter than 10 o'clock. Ex-soldiers, sailors and mariners will report fo C. A. Fitch, commander of George A. Cus- 3 States into Frist: Gen. Chas. F. Manderson is | | detailed from George A. Custer post, | ] Hon. J. L. Webster is| * [ much to be s | tealved in a assistant captain, Jumes . 1l Mayor, city council and city and Orator and reader of the day, and : | formidable adversary of Bismarck; , with their comrades of the R. ers of teams and carriages requested mot to enter the cemeiery caclosure wniil the procession has pessed the gates. {" The clief marshal's headguarters | will be at Clark’s hall, from 9:0) a. . uatil thefstarting of the proces-ion. CHARLES F. MANDERSO Chief Mars| As will be scen, the gentlemen ing this matter in_hand, have doie |andzomely, and it only remains 1. v “or the people to contribute whatever 3 possible to the success of the day. ? ST EGROP:AN CLCHOES. The inquiry into the imports o tle, sheep and swine from the U tand has led to the ex- | posure of some important facts fucts mportant b {h in an economieal and tarian Tn 1880 there | Lumanil cargoes Als, consistinz of 814 cattle, 66,722 sheop and 12,549 liwite. On the voyage there were | thrown overboard 13,619 animals tha > cither dead or injured past v covery; 540 were landed dead and 334 | were 80 much injured that they had t be slaughtered immediately on la This will serve to show both the ormous importance of the trale which has grown up and the reckless waste that accompanies it. vo very dist One s d friend ) wn to fame. hois our ¢ 1rder a new red that at the time he Russian ware |tk service in the navy of tlie {liio Porce. He hacams adwiia Pasha, and now { in to the rank of . contly married a Miss Hampd hie is hurrying back to Landon ¥ sre the scason terminates. her Pasha is Baker Pasha, ih Baker, who disgraced him: years ago, by an assault on He has won great fame an the 1 since and th e will be The Princess of Wales recently tracted a promise from him th e x he ald not take up arms aguinst ler er, the King of Orecoe, in case as war between that powerand Honco, as that war seems juice likely to came about, he has got Diniself out of the by a temporary r ) at. Of the Archduke Rudolph, althor ! youth in_ years, th id, and nothing (b not favorable. Of excellent capaciiics, he has bean intoll ental and physical ¢ ercises from his boyhood, With m | than satisfaotory rosults, and bears ui ¢ atation of an Admirable Crichto among the youthful princes of the day. Wienalad of seven he exhibite s aturn, and followed up | course of iustruction laid down i him by his tutors with such indefai | ab'e assiduity, that, as his consticution then appearcd somewhat._delicate, 1 fathior, the Emperor Francis Joseph, found himself consirain: cise considerable restri habits of application which were b vionsly injuring the arehduke’s hea jirits. His bodily training was ively confided to military men P strict old Austrian sch 1 | stil! ise carly trom @ hard bed, plinge into weather, ride hard, shoot straight, live ner of military drill and field dul wich exemplary exacitude, At a carly age he developed con- 1s skill as & draughtsmar i i ers by v and rapidity wiih which he aited the dozen or 8o of lan, ely taught him. Wich res ieir particulie_ capaclty he tak & tev his impetjal si af the mosi | -complished Yinguists in Europe, wi | y spcaks and wiites each one he mary e | polylot realins as if to the manmer o bulises elesanc and fluent 1's command of the so-called dend Lz aages as he s iy the idioms of | Fivce, Enaland, Russia, and . The Archdulze Rudolph, m lan Dot on'y upon sporting sub- high ho has treated with a s ul and amusing pe lnatters of graver wl treaties on military i and modern tactics were composad Ty him lefore he had comple ed bis comyl y be p U by the ronnd of pleasu conseqn nt, upon his in.ei s ext popular ‘n ths Av “varay, o gich he hay devd ivsé five yews and is, besid=s v repid hotseman, s 1d_akem ard essful sportsman. Under th nmstaneos it is not lie should be - relieve e is—idglizal by ¥, Javia and t 1% | proj yar_nobles, themselves soldie | sportsmen to & men. n Victoria's visit to the grave 1 Beaconsfield has given 11se to | E nce of the queen's feeling from the English newspeper reports of it. Ti was hy hay speétal ire, it iy #gid, that thy enirance t ¢ vaulé remained open until a¥'er she had made hew visit, in order th, ¢ 1 her own hands she might plece a celain wreath upon the coffin itself. persons were, of course, preient to witness the scene, but it is said hy some of those who (o that tig quosn’s emotion wag apparent. Count nim, who dieg the other day a: Nieo, supplics in his 1 | # weasure of the tapidicy with wh- evants follow ona' anather and facility with which men farzet. ‘. was zreat enough at one {ime to be he went down in his batile with (i giane, and the world has hiad so it interist in_ him since that gno T | in the cablo despalhics suffives | wi el of the cad of his career was greatest negotiations—those that laed o the Ecamenical council. well as those tha! fngched the rél tions of France and Germany, tha wa;*he was'a sort of pe. of the old society in Prussia, which Jooked upon Bismarck as an upsiart.aud when | began it was thauzht the | % wauld Bave to crush so tuch in | the labor wauld be taa_ diffcalt, even | for him, But the quiet death of Von | Arvimy in a foreign land el's how ru.h- | lessly he held to his purpose. | 10X, May 27.— Mrs. Gar- ter Post, No. 7, tg be formed in bat- _|The Dismal Gloom of Defeat “|lows; The *stalwaris ve his bride presented at couri | ay of temptation |; o islad ~ { resent: cold waier no matter how bitter flm‘ native to his| is | of his time durin-| 1 coun.tyman in A .| dollars undes the sch ouler that he might orush Arnjm that ' THR PRE-ENINEN? PEAGOCE. {He Trails His Gorgeous Plumes in the Political Mire at Albany. Squats on His Imperious Erow. Aid and Comfort Sought for and Promised in the Camp of the Enemy. | The Smallwart Squad Strug- gle for Life, Liberty, and an Office. Conkling Arrives in New York, and a Meeting of Stalwrrts Will be Heid To-day. The German Republicans of New York Resolve to Sustain the President. Tho Situation. Ausaxy, N. Y., May 27— 4 p. m.— Tlie situation at this hour is as fol- © forty-three voles pledzed to favor calling a caucus, 1 the half-Lreeds” fifty voles against This leaves thirteen Re- can members unaccounted for but ieved impossible for Conkling to ut election by republican votes rts deny this and say they © a caucus on Monday, but the reeds” dispute this statement. i 4 mu} Plait by the aid of dem- s pledged last night and it extraordinary pressure t the Democrats from fulfill- pledges. Conkling is anoyed at the ill judgement of bringing him to o was assured that his pres- suld win the necessary number of Republican votes. Now the only e stal il hav AlE-b hope of getting Republioan votes is that the dead-lock will continue il U‘mnt's arrival from Mexico. will brin, nfluence to ant may _possibly be a candidaie, and sy eseape for Conkl inious defeat. Conkling's re- assured through prom- atic votes, ed demo TRADE AND TRAFFIC. The stalwarts and democratic work- v is nize the adminis- rnor Cornell could, in ase of a demoeratic suecess at the polls nest fall, re-conveno_the present leg- and they would be compelled et senators with no hope of the democrats, in any event, getting rep- ¢ Youx, May. Conkling with 2 large elegation. of republicaus arrived at the Grand Cen- |tral from Albany, last_evening. | Among those who travelled in the car | with the ex-senator, were Vice-Presi- ent Arthur, ex-Sonator Platt, Sena- rahan, John D. Lamson, A. K. linson, Elihu Root and ~ George Among_the democrats were | Commisaioner Nutshell, Justice Pow- Senator Bighy, ex-Assemblymen and Holohan, Conkling pro- to the Fiith Avenye Hotel, proceedid to his te Je gave instructions not to | one except personal friends. During the evening large numbers | of politicians called at the hotel and as | Ik 10 o'clock the lower corridors | were crowded. OSLY PERSONAL ADMITTED, Only a select few were admitted in- ed into the senator’s apartments. I was_generally understood that a ing of the stalwaris d to-day, and that a neral conference will take place on | munday, ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT. At a mass meeting of German re- publicans held last evening, resolu- ons were adopted sustaining Presi- dent Garfield in his action during the present crisis, NEWS OF THE DAY. | Chi | National Associated Press. Chicac Sceretary of the nievior Kirkwood and wife, passed ough this cily to-day en route to heir home in Towa. Henty Graft, a German aged thirty FRIENDS ¥ | vould P Notes. cntered 4 saloon in the v part of the city this and d_a pint of 2 The perform- 23 was commented on by the by- lers' when Graft said he could i1k a quart. He proceeded to drink iher pint, but upon finishing imme- istely dropped dead, f o Democratic County Con |..d a prominent miitee, ader of the_ demo- d by hanging just night last night, o of Captain Friiz was | 4 shoyking a ain | around his neck and fastened the loop to the headboard of the bed, tied his | fect together, put his wrists in hand |enffs, “and “then slipped off a chair and strangled with his legs jalong the floor *in such | position ps #n have enabled him t o sime bimself if he had not resolutely | determined to died. No cause haa yet [ been discavered for tho. act. B {family afiuirs were pleasant and he was not financially embarmssed. A LONG JOURNKY. | Tho bycicle 1iders havo reached the ammit of the Sierra Nevada moun- 18 on their journey to New York. ‘hey expect to make the trip in sixty dags, Anogher Cut, f104Ga, May 27.—4 p. m.—The Tibune assorts this moniing that a cut has been inaugurated in_east- bound passenger mues as well as reight rates and that tickets to New ork and Boston are being sold in the regular office from ties to five edule rates. NEVER GIVE UP, T _yuu‘ara suffering with low and depresaed spirits, loss of appetite, ral debility ~disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by ol ns procure a bottle of Electric Bi ters. You will be surprised to sce the ® BOSTON STORE, 616 10th Street (See Flag.) SPECIAL OFFERINGS. Magnificent Lawns, Blegant Percales, Beautiful Prints, New Lace Buntings. LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS $1.25,$1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Another Lot of , T5¢ per yard. those Splendid Table Linens (Red Borders) 50c “Recognized Headquarters for Hats.” Thousands Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at Wholesale Prices. P. G. IMLAH, - - Manager, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. O 5o & o & 3 & *Q é, %ocoés & &« ‘zg‘},. LEDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK 0¥ Gold and Silver Watchesand Jewelry n the City sed to show oo, = EDHOLM & ERICKSON. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK ATflESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. J We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FOROE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALL AND SEHE US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. I3th. Max Meyer & Co MLATEILA Come and see our stock, 3 15TE DODGE, S OpROSITE FosTorrice Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne MAX MEYER & CO., OBACCONISTS. rapid_improvement that will follo you will be inspired with new li strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hengatorth provement to-day, ['botlte, by Ish & McMahon. @) Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.