Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1881, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. X. OMAIA, WEDNESDAY MORNIN( JUNE 8, 1881, NO. 286. A VITAL VANTACE, Which Conkling's Followers Will| Utilize to the Utmost, | Two Alternatives Forced Upon the Half-Breeds by Wood- in's Resolutions, A Determined Effort Made to| Cowcentrate or Com- promise, A Short and Sharp Triangular | Fight Over the Reso- | lutions, No Change in the Vote. The Joint Convention. ALBANY, June 7 p. m.—The joint convention re-convened at 12 o'clock, Robertson presiding. Woodin called up the joint rules offered yester- day and the question was moved to adopt the first rule. Speaker Sharpe for the stalwarts said he had a right to expect Woodin would inform the eon- vention of the reasons for offering the rules, but he had not. The fact was the convention was governed by statute parliamentary law duly de- fined by act of congress and he could only speak for his own side, but the stalwarts intended to remain until the senators were elected. Any motion to adjourn was by law from day to day, and the rules were legal. Sharpe referred at great length to the effect of the rules which he said was merely a re-enactment of the law of congress and moved the adoption of the first two rules but opposed the third, that ‘“‘neither of the rules should be supercoded or rescinded except by a two-third vote.” He criticised | sharply the action of Ellis H. Roberts | A commiittee was instructed to wait commend that democratic members |in large numbore was noticed by the Indians at this timo and abstain from pairing, and so far as possible avoid absence from the ses- sion of the joint convention. H-\'lum-dl IEMOCRATIC have The com Cavers COMMITTRE, and The above means simply that the democrats mean to organize the full vote to be cast for adjournment as soon as possible. They have agreed every night in the future until the election on adjournment, in order to adopt a line of policy for the ensuing | #nd d of dead lock. { The half breeds had a cauwcus to trou S) of concentrating. They agreed to CONCENTRATE ON CORNELL and Depew, providing they could se-| g cure an explicit understanding from | 1. Cornell that he would accept if elected. upon the governor and as nearly as possiblo what he will do* If the committee report favorably to- Stav stalwarts were willing to compromise on CONKLING AND CORN The ment was rece cheers and ordered to be investigated and reported on further to-morrow. The stalwarts admit that they would form such a ticket. It is rumored | tfej that Arthur has started a paper pledg- imell under any circumstance. 1t | A possible 30 signatures to this paper in order to prevent Cornell’s election, if he should allow the use of his name. Thus far the scheme met 10 success. | oy | Ex-Senator Platt arrived to-night, also Tremaine Platt. He suys he | yeeq feels well and confident that Conkling will be here on the 10:40 trainto-mor- mow; that he feels well and confident. The Ohio Conyention, CINCINNATI, Juno 7.-Delegates from Hamiiton county, and most of the leading republicans, have gone to | qis Cleveland to attend the state conven were secured cerned, h v steame ing the signers to refuse to vote for prisongrs would demur, but suci West Woody mountain, jous chicfs were Gaul, Running Ante lope, Low Dog, in the afternoon. » A quicting effect them Indians declined t mittee to s Agent Berry did it for upon them. They will present themsclves at the agency again on Wednesday morning to proceed with the When the hostiles to-night, in caucus, to hold a caucus | agency they were in an angry anc fretful commission mood. There are blosome renegades among it would not bo surprising if re several Even stalwarts are getting tired | bellion should ensue. - ITTING BULL'S BAND. night and discussed the advisability | rhetr Transfor to Standing Rock Agency, and How thoy Behaved on the way letter from Bismarck, Dak., says Last evening the steamer Far West, Helex a landir certain as [ and then sped on their way down to | spe and the Gen. Sherman mad of a few hours at this plac nding Rock. The above vessel morrow, arrangements will bo made | saery the Indi ot Sitting Bull to concentrate on Cornell and Depew. | hand who were eaptured and sur- [}, At the caucus it was stated that the lered last winter, Since thei o ptivity they were held and closely watched at | near Sitting's Bull's influence, it was dwith | thought their removal to Standing Rock would prove safer toall con The redskins were kept in ignorance of their change of base till presence was requested on the t Buford. Being tol It was surmised that th ngt tho casc. n hoard 300, the Helen: 6 Sioux. ed the captives It will b mpa remembered Allison took no little part in last winter's campaign. blizzards and severity of the winter he did heroic service out in the vineity of Awmong the notor- During th and Son-of-the. bout § fleet arrived hiere a No sooner was th seemed to appoint & finally left the them the government to g, : ! ! They boarded the | 4t 11 is said Arthur intends to secure if | hoqtgWith ab much satisfaction as the small bop anticipates a pienic. The “dusky” fleot was o tain Clifford. wdod by Cap- A STILL HUNT. tween Rock Oreek and Btchetah, 1 Stars Illumined the Moun tains and Valleys. Prominent Actors for B dy's Combination. A Saving of 890,000 Effected, o al to the Chicago Tribune. § Wasnisatos, D, C., June 6.- Th sults of the star route investigations 8 [ when completed, will startle the puly Upon one toute last week 1 made & savi ico of 888502 T master General Jam by reduction of & 8 This was done without any inju the route shows, Rock Creek, on the Union Pacif from Bozeman to Fort Keogh. 1t i about 871 miles long. The route wa origin o b per annum, The contrac finally the route was awarded to M matter of Cronin's nose, and A, 1 Brown, of Illinois, formerly elerk i 0 the contract office of the post « partment. Brown was = ONE OF BRADY'S FAVORITES, Under the manipulation of the fin the route was incr vice at the annual pay of §R00,1( The department 1| Where a Pair of Subordimm-|'v'y”‘”" who Nobraska Furnishes a Few the service, as the testimony of all the | 4,4 who, in this instance, are sup ofticers commanding military Posts on | piged to have possession of the docu The route 18 from | Railroad, to Etchetah, on the road let at throo times per week tor failed to perform the serviee, and | T. Patrick, of Omaha, well known as The Gen. Sherman had | iiden’s emissary to Oregon in th 20, the Far Y Interpreter Allison ce de- wed to daily ser was constantly re frauds, the question of corrupt motive was quito another thing. Mr. Gibson | | has heretofore maintained one theory | Puray’s Sucoessful Foray Bn_:;vyv”vr;)i:\(nl to this second branch of the Committees which have in | | quired into the circumstances of the conuection have, in regard to some of | [ the partics concerned, reachod very | different conclusions from Mr. Gilson. | What is wanted of him now is to as is connected with the | t star route frauds, in order that question of their guilt or inno- | cence in the matter may be tested | in the courts of the land s work | of discovery is one of whieh all who know Mr. Gibson will agree he is well fitted. He is very sure to present a list of names which will include THE MAJORITY OF THE CHIEF OFPEN DERS, It is the cortainty that he will do this which gives so much concern toy the ring and its upholders, and so stirs the indignation of their pure con sciences. William A, Cook 18 re-| tained for the special grade of dete + | tive work, for which he has a great | reputation here, and in which no | other man connected with the district | bar can suceessfully compete with him, | There is a strong combinat of de tectives who will work only with him mentary evidence needed. While a knot of lawyers gathered in the ante room of the cirenit court were disenss ing the star route question yesterday morning, a veteran referred to the fact that for many years not a single | person tried in the "district courts for conspiracy to dofraud the government - hiad been convicted, and to the singu- lar coincidence that in cach of the | cases Col. Wi, A, Cook has conduct- ed the defense. | IN THR FAMOUS SAFE-BURGLARY CASE, Harrington and his accomplices es caped punishment. In the case against Hinds, charged with putting in false bids, the prisoner was acquit- | ted, despite the combined efforta of the postoftice department backed by the department of justice. In the s | s | n n | providing for of George Linde, whose term has ex- pired Mayor Bogd roturned unapproved the ordinance establishing the grade of Twenticth street from St. Mary's avenue south, through Kountze & Ruth's addition to the Pacific railroad track. While the gradeis probably good, the Ma damage to property OF says 1t causes great ted its committee, He sug; reference to the which was done, A communication was received from Mayor Boyd asking that the duties of himself and other city street ofticers be defined in the matter of action in regard to the Slocumb law ma He cal attention to section granting permits to | to sell hquor, and stated several druggists had already applied for such permits, but had not been | ivon thoni. This wna acoompanied | ¢ letter from the city attorney, Gen, Manderson, on the Slocumb law. The lett wfter giving elaborate quotations from the law, closes as f, lows: It would seem to bo necessary for the corporato authorities of cities to elect by ordinance whether they druggist will license or prohibit within their corporate lin its, and surely they must deter- mino the amount to be paid over the prescribed £1,000if they mine to license the liquor tratli o8 det. The samo fon [See. 8 | provides city council may grant periits to druggists to sell Jliquor, *“under such regulations and restrictions as may be provided * by ordinance,” Surely local legislation is contem- |||1|(m{ and absolutely roquired by this wnguage, “The details of the procoedings un- der the law also seems to roquire local action. The ordinance should prov who shall issue and sign the license; how the maney shall be paid, and whom for the filing and safe keeping of thebonds and the dutics of the mayor, city clerk and city treasurer under the law.” Without such enactment | confess HOGS ABROAD. ao— The Great America Porker Properly Attended to in Europe. Learned Men and Ministers Smooth His Pathway to Hungry Stomachs., The Trichinae Scare Subsides National Associnted Pross. Wastiseroy, June 7.--Reports from consuls of the United States on commeree, manufacturers, ete., in their respective distr for May were issued by the department of state to- day. “The American Pork Question in Europe, ' is treated in detail. Com- munications were received from the United States reprosentatives on the subject of the proposed prohibition of « Amcrican swine meat into several countios, being embodied in appendix. Minister Noyes, at Paris, concluded lis report on tho subject na follows: T have not troubled the department with froquent dispatches, but have spared 1o efiort and have lost no op- portunity to utilize all influences and aid at my command in order to modi- fy publi¢ opinien and seoure free ad- mission of American pork. Tam sat- isfied beyond all Juulnts that the amountof trichinac found in our swine products have been greatly exaggerat- od. My information is that not over one per cent is infected, #d of first class meats loss than ono per cente” Minister Kasson, at Vienna, says: “Thero remains, however, the ques- tion whether the United States gov- ernment has done all in its power to | obviate every just cause of complaint, |1t appears to me the answer must be in the negative. First, so far as 1 can ascertain, the causes and effect upon animal fibre of hog cholera have not been officially investigated and ceiving complaints from point on the | e urainst Craig and | Dry ‘| interior of the route that s Was | pharged with defrauding the govern- ¢ | not performed at all, yet théfrcports to very grave doubt of the power of | 4 £ of Utica, and the editor of The Albany | tion, which meets to-morrow. 4The ment out of £40,000 by false vouchers | ) (o v | stated,s second, mno system of i e A Yy 3 A L] 1€ | announcement made than it seemed » by postmaste: of the Y the executive officers of the city of | At Evening Journal for snapping at the | mpression here is that the ticket wil | g if L TR NS (TR ELbR et ::;::;ll\. L‘l“n11\'\':.“‘(.,.:::‘{fiun:;\::"vui:::ujv‘(j-""‘f”‘. mules, both defendants were ac- | Guiala to enforee the new liquor official * inspection in_ respect heels of the party's greatest leader. | be Foster and Loyd. town of Bismarck wore going to take In the case against Witow- | o to trichinae has been established eith- quitted. ularly performed, and that ghe staros | i r. Wi in rej i 4 ) BLAN 0 7. ven- | ; s | ski, indicted for rese ¢ fra - o or at slaughter houses, at depots, or Mr. Woodin in reply said hio hadno | CLEVELAND, June 7.—The Conven- |y, 'tha novelty of the oceasion. Some | yived on time, | Special Agent John | Lo indicted for presenting - fraudu- | S yagior was referred to the po- | :h L Ty purpose in offering the resolutions tion convenes in the opera house at| . foot. horseback and in wagons and ‘l“ ot OBAH f th ot lent claims to the treasury depart HIBHIILHeD | ports of exportation; , No { cept to dofine to tho public the mean- | ten o'clock to-morrow. The houso is | Duscies were soon on their way to | | en S O1e o rvice was [ment for timber to the value of §100,- munication was reccived from | ficial investigation and 'lvl\:rml""“? \ ing of the word adjourn, when used | beautifully decorated with flowers, | gfisfy an over-excited curiosity. Over P #1000, the government failed to seeure | 10" ilice asking for a raise of salary has been made whether salting, smok- tlags and paintings of Garfield. The sent to examine the route, His report | (o bietion ing, “trying” the fat, or other cura- In the caso against \. ssembled on th in motions of f]‘ int conventions. He five hundred people and calling attention to th i et e ; has been received, Tt makes astonish- | SOt : Ve chaie KA e ARt TG PU A keRaY agreed with Mr. Sharpe in his inter- | preliminary ring at hotels is con- | «poniin of the river” to drink in th |; i r S | yer, Brooks, Hainesand Barstow for | 0octqi 0Tt inerease t ive process has the c y protation of the law and detormined |fined to thy Liout. Governorship and | e i bioedthirsty wartior. wa | 15 disclosures Ho rude twice over | Jiks offonses, no oneof tho defendants | L' Nrq to the polic this dangerous animaleule. 1 venture o to the police committee. alligan of the fire dopart- the route. It was corruptly munaged | hore should be no_question as to the | Supreme Judgeship, the balance of the o 0T AP ADIERs 'voro titles of the senators elected, but the Col. to suggest that until some ofticial ac- tion in these directions has been duly ame to Cook punishment. retained on beard the fleet, and non | Chief ( ble W, ] the | ticket beini conceded o bo already | permitted to land or leave behind hi | {yvo divisions, one on each _end of tho cleared his man, Buratow, on th first | g, g allowed to take o team and | SH0R (0S8 HUCER e or trouble was he could not tell what | cut and dried for renomination by ac- | footprints on the levee. Aboard the | of the route, where the service was is easy to seo how the gov- | 1oi” cart to Council Bluffs to-day, 3 o | G court of final resort there was to which | clamation. The Hamilton county | far West was a small brass picce, to of the route, where tho ,8rvice. Wis | gryment can gnin by not having such | p4 Charles Fisher, of the hooks, to arm existing on the subject in The remaining roperly performed. 3 Euro miles was pe. Consul Grinnell, at Bremen, treats the subject as follows: *‘The report be usea seould the poisoner cndeavor alawyer at work for the defense. to cut up any capers. Many men and women off-shore boarded the fleet to take a truck there, The annual report of Lew seeretary of the public library the dispute must be relegated. M. | delegation demand the Lieut. Govern- Woodin said he hoped the third rule | orship. ‘There is a big wrangle in that would also be adopted since the other | delegation since the withdrawal of S. Reed, One Hundred Indictments. board PRACTICALLY LEFT TO ITSELF. two were useless without it. Judge Foraker, ‘thero being the | ke ands and talk the already bro- | At different points for ten days at a | Neygal Awriviod o (0L prosented and - referred to - the |56t on fot by the English consul at Atnaay, N. Y., June 7.—The total | Bggleston and - Seasongood factions | ken.hearted wrotches to the happy | time no mail whatever has been sent. : Fist |\\|;\l}l\:::;‘v ,".“(,“;',;. e jn:li\-!nrv committoo. - The report | Lhilade Ll "]‘" ;“”l‘"“““' official joint ballot for the successor to | and o fow unfledged seomingly unin- | hunting grounds. The redskins | The commandifigofficer at Fort Cus- | 49058 &t B0 TRACGN R I FERE ) owed that $1047.28 had been spent |1 8UF BAL I e Obnkling wasiEWhesloriag {Jacobadb; terested n‘eutrulm The latter are ren&- seemed to be enjoying the voyage|ter repor once in Febr bty 56 A6\ investipatict s facconso| for books, binding and ' insur: rarily such \u.;l‘l ‘e‘ &L, in l;”l:’ Tremaine 4, Folger 1, Crowley 1, |1y forex-Senator Kirby or Major W.|and were quite cheerful " un-|When no Foached the Fort | 0F o o e tilo | anco, $81260 on the building|!d and =~ France, = has boen { Coukling 34, Cornell 15, Lapham 8, |F- Lyod. In the eventof a-leadlock | gor the circumstauces. Chief | for ten it o dotail ip_find [ 7 TESt, SOIOCHton e e end | nocotnt,’ $765. on the salury sccount | Foceived with apathy, not to say con- Rogers 15, Bradley 1. Total, 146, n the Hamilton county deidgfiion, T | (4] was on the Gen. Sherman, | it, and it it housed ... ¥ | star routes are - the topic of the|and 84 for supphes, footing vp 82 tempt, here. Dremen merchants are 4 [ i The official total ballot for Platt’s |- Pringle, of Springfield, and A. D. {4, being a conspicuous object, con- |station. The special ayent e el Sames ol MaoVorrs | GUS.BA. " Mbnéy-adliooted: tybllss. 1i- | too:shrawehand ingsllirent to_ Shede successor: Platt 28, Cornell 14, Fol- | Richards, of Steubenville, arc under- | cundrated the gazo of all eyes. Ho | that the stage drivers on the ci O e Coratli | bravixhaTROuTEed ETREbRI80 M Nririgr | A ETALL cL{murc BIRICHDISCUESREEN ger 4, Lapham 4, Tremaine 2, Depew | 8tood to stand out as o compromise. | vy very reticont, He denics the | mile section at cither end have orders| 0 W €Y 8 1l falsé report, spread abroad by specu- 4, Kornan 46, Wheeler 1, Crowley 4, | The delegations are very badly torneys and detectives, and the [ the year 854 hookshave be n acquired always leavo at a certain hour, lators, of disease among Uogs which ¢ r tory of his having killed the lament- | t0 Sreman il ol i T Eotal G084 ibrty; ) O Fenton 1. Total, 146, aplit on supromo judge. * d. M. | e er e bt down - pe. | whother-tho connecting concl with the | Sleatost attention s being paid | e 6 B, e Tiray | oven if it had proved truc, would ot Erustus Drooks, democrat, de. | Deyle of Toledo, J. 8, Broze of Fair- | s foll overboard from the Halena, | mail has come throngh or not. 7his | {51 Snvugunios in tho. contrnet no time; 796 new book borrow- [ave o injured | the oo shpmebt, nounced the insinuations against y Meteack 5 Land- | 4,0 the mother jumped after, intend- | is done, and the postmasters at o rapidly done way with and been added during the y 3 ST A systen the postmaster general is loosing no opportunity to show that the system ing, are the candidates. Sherman | and Foster arrived here at 2 p. m. to- day. tion of ing to reseue it from the jaws of the [end of the route have regularly mighty Missouri, but the relentless | tered the arrival of the mail on time ing quite distinct from tri Minister democrats and denounced Conkling, number of visitors saying liis resignation was an insult to Lowell writes: “D has been 52 daily. The preliminary organi e T this | and upon the certificates of these ter- | ; ! i e ) .| Mundellon is fully aware of great m- the people of the state. He hoped I yigrgani: water claimed them both. By this | and upon v 4 Bl ot iaail conbat | Mr. Stull presented a resolution di y ! ( the Henocrats wonld not heed themal- | the convention will be AL W. Joncs, | tine the flect has reached its destina- |minal — postmasters — the contract- f‘ N"’h“r"'fl.i-flf::t” ‘1‘-':-'.'."":2 ":lf'”ill.l‘v ng the l‘lH;:lm'x-r to submit to_tho | Portance of the pork trade in cheapen- 1 warts appeal. ~ Conkling had resigned | 0f ‘L‘,"‘QS““\‘,““‘]- e ""."?', san; | tion and its ¢ clylanded, 1t |ors have reccived full pay for| Code 8o TR EECRE ™ B couneil aprofile of the grade of Far- |11 food to the poorer classes in Eng- T Do it o e var | . C. VanVorhis, of Zaiesville, sce’ | ig tumored that these same Indians | daily servieo of 371 miles, without | o | epieported N strent, west of “Twonty fourth | lud and entirely disposed to_provent buked. " Democrats should vote solid | "etary; Chatles Cabel, of Nelsonville, | il be moved to some desirable tract | reduction. — The persons who recom- [ qyi - EEL MR U street. Adopted. BT m T ir N for edjournment in order that the |4 John Landemar, of Wushington |, lnd in Massachusetts the coming | mended an increase of these routesare| ¢y aovelopments before making re- | Mr. Baker submitted a resolution | SATIONS; poople could settle the question at the | 0Nt louse, ussistants. John Sher- | gummer. The people of the west | PELEGATE DOWNEY, 0F W V0MIN e e nstances | to the effect that tho committeo Thallcomuys of internal rev- fall clections. Raines® replying to | "0 Will be permaent chairman. won't fret. Ben Butler may have to | Who printed a poem in _ the Congres-| g0 00y S gt et Firat | streots and grades, and tho street com- | 81ue have 1ssued o circular contain- Brooks said the democrats would | o keep his weather eye on his *‘spoons,” | sional Kecord, and ex-Gov. J. ~ M. | {CREE ATEEERE TE TR 1 Pyner | missioner fix upon at least one route | 0¥ resula ative fo changos in never have a chance to imitate the | National Millers' Association. — o Thayer, of Wyoming. On his route | 32618 81 2 HHE 0 oer e | From Cuming strect to tho Prospeet | the capacity of grain and molasses dis- action of Conkling. The only time | Netions! Aseocated Ficss SPORTING NOTES. these are employed fourteen men and | 5 R i Hill comotery, and render the same | tiliers, which modifies the existing e et Svor tosimed woa| . Chtoao, June 8.—The National ahchiidedes 112 animals, although the contractors | (¢ M BRIl ey S RanblaMA o) regulations concerning changes in the when they resigned by who! | Millers’ association is in convention THE TURNERS TOURNAMENT, | swore that y-eight men and 162 Jressing i gl 4 11,.,“1” oo | A resolution to give Chief Galligan | Quily spirit producing _capacity of plunged:the country,into war, to-day at the Grand Pacific hotel. | xivional Associated Pross. | horses were necessary to do the work. | R ey oW ot 82 | 815, the difteronco hetween his salary | these distillerios, by the closing or Fowler said that” democrats of the | Members are present from nearly all Sy ey '7 The Turner. | O o€ portion of the route the agent | &0 H d from May 1st to May 19th, was ro.|“Pening of fermenting tubs. sonate would seat any senator who |the Wheat growing districts of the| S5 o *O i ©Oi M 10 ves. | Teports that the average of mails both M Brady, on whom the Blows | ferred to the judiciary committee. A L o Wnt. thoro in tho right, - Woodin ro.| Unitod States. A ”roport was pre-| {osh exereisen Which Wore SO Beb | ways docs not exceed ono wunco per | SRR AHON IR 0 weok, | On motion of Mr. Dunham, theity| AFFAIRSIN IRELAND. sented at the morning session showing | 1erday, continued to-day with a lurge A portion of the road runs oyer | 7€ ¢xpeoted to hick in n wook, ) 3 torted if democrats considered them X right. Spinola denied the alleged ro- ops in Iationship between stalwarts and dem- | States as follows: Wisconsin, winter ocrats, and said that the only thing in | Whent, hall SEehistnag HheabHay iy whi ey were alike, was that they | Vo QQUDLY bR, oD, waakler. a " i ] g J / dr);cltttll,:fiiv:)fi:i:;}:‘céigln.florurmc{- dry. Minnosota, o winter whent; | &t BOcs b | e featuns supported the idea that the democrats | thiFty-two _counties reports spring | ¢ e SR8 (RRIDCHOR HARGAS SR should force an adjournment, Woodin | Wheat all tio way from “good” to| dfRiE W 0 RYE 0 AR TIERG accepted Sharpe's preamble, and the | ‘never better.” Towa, little o no K0 GL (IR (YT BLCUS first two ruleswero adopted. In order | Winter wheat sown; thirteen counties | 3//% 'I‘h: e e ‘w‘"f.’;f "’:;": to prevent debate, Woodin moved the |Teport an averago crop of spring |y, o : Sy i od to report an | National Associated Press. T a grade on| DupiN, June 7.—The government and | Farnham strect, botween Twenty-third | 1ias considered the expediency of sup- Mr. Shellabarger, of this city. 1t is | strect and Twenty-sixth streots. pressing the land leagues, but there is authoritively stated that no cases will | The city marshal was instructed, on | difference of opinion among lawyers as come up before September, Mean- | Fesolution of Mr. O'Keefo, to enforco | to whether it can be done without an whilo both sides are to be kept busy | the erdinance prohibiting dogs from | act of parliament, or at least done so in arrangements of prosecution and | Funning at large within the city limits | efiiciently as to prevent proclamation defence. L after the 15th inst. being ovaded. A resolutian of Mr. Dunham in re-| The report that Father Murphy had number of contestants. The awards | are all reserved and will be made to- morrow at Forest Park. The exer- cises to-day were mainly on hori s now arranged for counsel, which | engineer wa includes Gen. Ben Butler, Col. Robt. | ordinanco es Ingersoll, Col. Enoch Tallen, the condition of crops in western the same line as another daily mail, Some of the postmasters informed the special agent that they were *‘in- structed” by the contractors to do certain things. Some of these “‘in- structions” appear to have been to iolate the law in the intercsts of con- tractors. Several of the POSTMASTERS WHO HAD notified Assistant Postmaster-General CONSCIENCES o to provent debate, Wosdin v the | ent, Cwonty-aix counticn o than | {urners ot tho, Morchante” Exchunge, | Hrady'of tho (rauds, bt nevor re-| THE LODAL LEGISLATURE, |fending of Fambam sirsot Joroen | memmet h e st inte ried. s an average, and ton above, Konsas, | woyg have been in lose '.hn’?ut -uiul coived any replios to thair communi- Twentieth and Twenty-second strects vi!.lvni ferment. ']'llnunlmuL of men Balloting then began, Two ab- |half a crop of wintor wheaton account | Wel it CING | cations. On a portion of the route — was referred to the proper committee. |and women crowded into the sentees asked to have their votes re- of the ravages of the chinch bug and ,'”w lL’_N“"q prizes awarded wero as the agent reports that the mail for a| Matters of Municinal Moment| A resolution, presented by Mr. Her-| yillago of Skhll wrecked - the corded, after the actual balloting for hessian fly, though the acreage is 10 Ty whole vear would weigh less than the man, t X First individual prize for mprove Caldwell streot from | polico station and oftice, tore down excellence in turning was Befors the Counail, King to the western terminus was re- | the telegraph wires, cut down tele- per cent Tlinois_one-fourth the conties re- above average. Platt's successor had ceased, making leather in the pouches. pearancen general the official two more than the actual k faken by Herman Koobler, of Mil: |Yoro kept up by this vory oxpeditious - jected g A A ) inte 5 A ' i i o e A i . A . graph poles, and cut up portions of p. m. the convention :’m; @ falr cron ‘.'.fc'r'.'.','fl.r..xwl'firt'1,1"{.' waukeo, Wisconsin; scond by Chasles | 36F¥ico on ‘the terminal sections. On Mr. Homborger's motion_ the | fhe road, Many of the postmasters are in the |S10rt Sossion, But Considera- employ of the contractors and | ble Business Transacted. company. One of the postmasters is | Mocller. old leather hose now on hand will be d] Great preparations making for the sold, lance are all discourageing, a " ford X reception of Archbishop Croke in Tip- Missouri no spring wheat, wintor ST, LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB RACES, : The sidewalks on Eighteenth strect | perary, T i badly —damaged by flies, bugs, . Lovts, June 7.—The ‘spring | the son of Gen, Thayer, living at Rock s e Taka's i aret | PRERE “'""‘l?y'-. stalwarts, are greatly excited over |and "drought. Michigan no spring | meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club | Creek. The military ofiicers at the At the council meeting last evening | he four feet wide " Woodin's resolution and are uniting | wheat sown, winter crop almost a | opencd with an attendance of 1,000, | forts all recommend”the reduction o Y Reduotion in Freights. (all the members were present cept | On motion of Mr. Dailey the city | National Amociated Press, engincer will report profils of Sher | Npw Yok, June 7.—Albert Fink Jan ayapus. furnishes the following: The New On Mr. Dailoy's motion the city en- |y . i st el ork Central railroad, under agree- of the rules to canvas the votes for | ginger was instruoted to reporta plan | 3 0r% € Mareh 110h calls for . re. for its defeat tomorrow. They ars|failure; may re seading all over the state for their|droughts wery fatal. Indisna, some | absentces to come and help them. | discouragements reported. In Knax 1 Before losing their chance to have the | county the crops were the worst ever resolution adopted, the half breeds, 1. Vanderburg county is being one-third; early vote. At adjourned A FATAL MISTAKE, AunaNy, June 7.— Democrats and being free Derby day. The inaugural | the service by one-half. The post handicap, ono and - one-cighth miles, | Master-general has ordered areduction all ages, was won by Incommode i | Which will effect an annual saving of 2:024, Callao second, Nomad third. This is the first report fr The sccond race, Coquette stakes, |#0y of the large fraudulent star Mr. MeCGavock, who was oxcused, Mr. Kauffinan moved the suspension the Irst election. Messrs, Chase and | for draining the ““bottoms” in front by allowing it to lie over, will precipi- | plowed up for corn, not one-fifth the | g, ’ a1 Py o am g . n . duction in rates of freight in the sev- I o , ot o A A e routes, Al of them are now under ; R f tho city and give an ) : : tate the wildest and most bitter do- Warrick county will bo | Minaortte. socond. Squure - Danes | careful inveatigation. 9T | Meshiano were appointed canvassers. | of tho city and give an catimate of the | gl and cighth classes. respoctively, bate, and if the resolution bo lost Maryland, Virginia, and | ghi ond i The ofticial vote,as given was, in fav : ¥ ginia, thi - b of five cents per one hundred pounds on Chicago and New York basis, the reduction to take effect June 8th, The rates may be restored at any time without the ten days’ notice. Cuicaco, June 7.—The time, 1:1 7} THE STAR ROUTE MEN The third race, mile heats, all ages, | are making a great outery because A. purse £300; Gen. Pike won in straight | M. Gibson, long well known as the heats, Jim Mahoney sccond, Alexis | Washington correspondent of The N, third, Boston on the table, Bribery | Y. Sun,has been urged by the depart- | The committee on sidewalks was di- 95 L rected to report a plan for crosswalks to the next m The committe ed to report leave themselves in the fubure open to | West Virginia report average even more danger of being forced into | Kentucky and California adjournment than they have in the aiila s ot ol oot past; besides failing to concentrate A A their majority of b1 votes to carry | National Asgocinted Press. crops. | half erops of bonds, 1034; against bonds, 2 majority for bonds, 761, A communication was received from plan_ to cc the mayor appointing C. el tho Tribune Jodrich, weir i b1 votes and Adolle distanced in the first hoats | ment of justico to aid in Gbtaining and R R P A SO A X A u Woodin's resolution. To-day they | Lake Ciry, Colo., 7.—Reliable ad-| time, 1:44, 1144, ;vn-]mnni'llu- P p gy o 1‘5 :;‘... J. K. Ishfand 8. K. Brown appraisers ?u::_ railway companies: to obey the | gy, Everything uuhcn‘tul:(thl_xt with- fulled (0 cloci a ' sonator which | vicos from Los Piuos agency say that | Tho fourth rage, one and one-quar- | fortheoniug trials, s fiorco and | o appraise damges i opening Con- | “Tho conncil decided to_aceopt tho 3 day Commiasioer Piok will cder they ~could = eusily have dono |y conferenco was held at that agoncy | ter wiles, over five hurdlus; Glasgow |concerted ory is of itself suficiont ey- | vent streot from tho northern termi- | Sengerbund invitation and will meet | 450100 fodubuon On INAR 08 N0 if they had concentrated their major- | Saturday, which was the most impor- | first, Woodeock seeond, Turin third; |idence that those who have been en o~ [at the mayor's oftice sk Lound grain. fo 84 cents per” hun- ity upon a singlo candidate. The | gant, intoresting and perilous of any | time, i o nus of Harney stroot. 'The appoint- |2 i . drod pound from Chicago to New 0, gaged in these frauds are in desperate fear of Mr. Gibson’s efforts, Because | of this, and not because of their own consciences are they in any degree disturbed by Mr, Gibson’s character, rned until Council then adj¢ stalwarts now openly admit that they | gimilar meeting in the history of In- T R S Tae AN will fight for adjournment. They [dien affairs, Tt was regular ration [ also admit that they will co-operate |day, and 1,600 savages assemblod, with the democrats to securo it. The | motly Utes and Uncompabigres, fully [ Pas, June 7—4 p. m.—Vignaux , democrats bolaly awnounce they will | armed. They were informed that the | returned here yesterday and had a | as they deseribe it, have they united | ™ 1t OBe oF tWo engine ok vote sohdly for adjournment when- | conforence was for the purpose of ar- | long conference with Slosson. Heac- | in denouncing him to the president with the city engineor, re- | L. Start, joint book-keeper for John | ting and has notified Fink that unless ever they get ““““"W‘_ “”.“‘l"fb' "“"uungmg the details of the treaty en- | cepts Slossons challenge but will not | Their main argument is, that, because | port upon the most feasible plan of | Start and Scott & Mo i, both |& reduction i mado within ‘twonty- warts say if they go for adjournment | tered into a year ago, whereby the | play him before October, He agrecs | he searched out and exposed the Cred e . 11, | commission firms at the U, 8. 'yards, |four hours the Central will not be they will beat the” half-breeds at the | Utes were to be placed on a new |to all of Slosson’s conditions ex: T RN TTERR B v P e another communication call- 1}y e ondod with about $10,000 of | further bound by pool rates, and will fall election. That democrats wean |resorvation. Agent Berry's - state. | that rolating to the refe N iner and, Dotolyer rings, U |ing attention to the section of the | tho firu's money. | make its own contracts. to vote ment was that thi» was to be|scn desiring the appointment of Piat. | ployme i L prettor o | charter providing for ordinances to gy SLID. 20E" ADIGURNMENY. aa) ring ppoint at. | ployment without endorsing all the o ouD YO ADIOURNMENT. - |accomplished at _once, | and - that | The point” was left in oboyance ill | conclusions which M. Gibson drow | sprinkle strects in the business part of is shown by the following circular|any deviation irom the terms |next fall. At the close of the discus- |from his former work. the city. The mayor ap- issued by them to-night: of the treaty was impossible. [sion Vignaux said, “Win or lose, it is | MR, GIBSON WAS CERTAINLY SUCCESSFUL 4 A o next | york, It is learned on reliable private authority that l(utlurs:f the New York 2 Central “raitroad is dissatisfied with Nt Ao s, Book-Heopor. | tho oxcoss of freight which other roads CHICAGO, June T—4 p. m.—George | are getting, and claims there is cut- Another com- | 4 any thing be done in the building of sew ments were approved, FRENCH BILLIARDS, munication suggesting that befor National Associated Pross in con neetion BeWerng Z L —— T, e The Corn Exchange bank of Chi- CruvieReBhee Qyeetion . . m. |cago is being loaked After by the gov- ‘I'his evening executive committee [ ernment ofticers for failing to pay the To Democratic Mewbers of the Legislature: | The news was roceived with tokens of | my intention after the match to go to |in ascertaining who was connected prored “YN“I. crdinances pasied :{lc.illx(;nfll]cl:uumficuux;x:::t l:::un:;lujl‘xl:: nrn‘xlnltl-ou:ki‘tul:“ififusw:lm:atl:l’n:::\tm; Tn view of the fact that exigencies |most-intense anger. Chief Shavans |America” Members of the Paris | with the Credit-Mobilier. As Lo has |8 last meetivg. The mayor|nk } Tt is probable it will A 3 YO | movement which is recognized as pos- | clearing house. been eqnally successful in discovering |has appointed J. P. Manning city |sible element of e and for ld-'» : those implicated in several other great ! scaler of weights and measures in place ! cussion. may at any time arise in the pending | denied that a treaty of any kind had | jockey club offerd a purse to have the senatorial struggle, we earnestly re- pay the amount claimed to be due and then enter a claim for repayment. been signed, The presence of troops ' match played there, MUMAN LU au AUy, RUEIL GSIMUNG, | DEG-DUES, 10C, DOXES. I BOGGS & HILL, | 0., Bt. Louls, Mo, | VYO GIUATADICO LAY DESL LIUUUS MUK MG AESBY MAULEY, augsstore &4 Orders by Felograph Solicited. Bpsi-ly