Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1881, Page 3

| CATH'S GOSSIP. Creamer Says What it Was Put Conkling Out With Bov. Cornell. With An Inside View of Things Generally in Both Parties. LoNg Brascu, July Good democratic confession 1s good for the soul. Thomas J. Creamer, once State Senator, Congressman, etce., from New York, gave me the following views at Long Branch last Sunday: “What do you think of the two newly-elected Republican Senators?’ ““Pretty good men. Yet whon they camo forward finally as probable to be elected hardly a member of the legis lavure kuew which town and_county cither of them resided in. Miller is probably to be the better half of the two. He has indepondent views, which he does not hesitate to advance yet has real modesty. He was a steady advocate in the degislature of taxing church property. 1t might have been urged against him had he been elected senator by the people, but in the legislature was no bar at all. He was the man who most pro- minently elected Sloan Speaker of the assombly. Sloan returned in kind by making Miller’'s campaign for the senate. Miller is a fine-looking man, fully six feet, I should and is the first of her soldiers New York has jput in the senate since the war. We have had as Senators Morgan, Tra Harris, Fenton Conkling, Kernan, Platt, not a mother’s son of them who ever shot off anything louder than a speech. Miller is a soldier, and a fine organizing politician. Mr. Lap- ham is a good high liver, a good law- er, and greatly beloved by his neigh- rs in the ancient Massachusetts town of Canandaigua. Lapham ought to make a learned senator in law things, Miller a keen one.” THIS MR. CREAMER I AM QUOTING is a bright-minded Irishman of Ameri- can birth; that is, he represents Irish districts and isof Irish parentage. He started in lite a clerk, or rather run- ner, i A.T.Stewart's big store twenty five years ago, Stewart caught him reading & book one day behind some boxes, and told him that he thought he had better run home and take up some literary pursuit. He became a politician, and at one time in the flush days of 1870 was thought to be worth $1,000,000 in real estate. The mort- gages, however, in the succeeding years, and the taxes. ruined Mr. Creamer. Arthur, he: said, owes all that he has to this man down the road at Long Branch —Murphy. Murphy %‘)t him in the Tax-Office as attorney or the commissioners, where he be- gan. When the Union League passed resolutions against Murphy as col- lector of the port he got Grant to nominate Arthur. It is true that Conkling helped, but only to cover his own men. Arthur was not his choice. He did not want him to take the place for Vice-President. Loft to himself Arthur will do very well. Tt is only when he is with Conkling that he goes wrong.” Mr. Creamer stopped a minute and said: ‘‘Meanness is as characteristic of Conkling’s works as of his face. I have heard his agents in the job laugh often over the way they had Fenton robbed of his patronage in New York by Grant.” A number of the Conkling crowd were sent over to Williamsburg to organize a meeting and have it re- ported, and they passed resolutions in favor of Reuben E. Fenton for Presi- dent. As soon as Grant saw it, he stopped speaking to Fenton, and Conkling got the whole patronage of New York. Such were the great talents they talk about on which he has been successful “Mr. Creamer, does the reputation of the legislature with the Republican unity rather give the State to that party?” “1 do not see anything that will give them the State,” said M. Creamer, “but the popular sympathy with this man at Washington, Garfield. Pity and admiration for him while lying on his bed of death has rather overflowed party lines. New York is Democratic. This past session of the legislature and all its scandals have certainly made no Republican votes.” “Well, sir, who are now the leaders of this Democratic party in New York?" ““The party has none. The old men are selfish, and this machine sys- tem that Kelly has kept up has pre- vented [new men coming to the front, TLook at Horatio Seymour. Too selfish to come twenty miles in the year 1879 to give unity toa convention of his party. He has never opened his mouth agamnst any monopoly in the state, perhaps because his interests lio that way. You don’t hear his voice on any question of the hour. He is very good to go around making specches before milkmen and butter tarmers. In 1863 he came down to New York and made a speech declar- ing the war a failure when there were 100,000 soldiers on the battle-field to make it a success. I don't think we want any more of that kind of states- men, Onthe other hand, while the old men were blundering or timid, the chaps raised up by these city machines have never had either the character or ability to take charge of the fortunes of the party. 1 suppose that Gen. Slocum is about as prominent as any man we have remaining, But he is very obnoxious to the Boss of Brook- lyn. That was a grand ecene,” said Mr. Creamer, ‘‘at the Syracuse con- vention two years ago, when we had John Kelly in one room and Boss McLaughlin in the next room, and everybody in the convention imploring them to open the door and speak to each other, for the sake of the party, and neither man would do it. About the best managing head in the demo- cratic party,” said Creamer, *‘is Wil- liam € Kingsley, of Brooklyn. We have the voters in New York state.” **What influence, Mr, Ureamer, has John Kelly?” ““Well, he has the key of Tammany Hall. I'mean, he carries the key to the poor in his pocket. That is about the whole of it. His moral influence there is very small. He has played all the different tunes to get votes. The poor old Cardinal, whko is an up- night man and knows nothing about politics, together with the general Catholic influence, has been silly | habit at the De was being persecuted because he was of the faith, That was the argument which got him the big vote when he ran against Gov. Robinson. Tt only shows how ecclesiastics of all churches can be decided by politicians. Before Kelly cams into power the Catholic benevolent societies, charities, etc., were in receipt of lareeappropriations. He has taken care of none of them. But he has not omitted to make Fer- nando Wood and Sunset Cox put his connections and kin on the govern ment, or Wherover they could.” “What were you doing at six weeks during the senatorial f 1 asked. “I had a candidate,” he ¢ “‘whom 1 was wauting to put in if the republicans were willing to concede one of the seats to a democrat. The time, however, never arrived. “‘Did you talk with any of the men,” said 1, YYWHO PEEPED OVER THE TRANSOM whero Tom Platt was imprisoned at the Delevan Hotel “You cannot find any men id Mr. Creamer of fact, a good many respe: were there wlho are now it, and who never would of those “In point have gone there if they supposed they would have seen anything of that character. Al Daggett, whom John Shorman put in charge of hispat and who ran the Now Y ein Brooklyn, herman machine in k State, was the man who discovered Platt. It is hardly the proper thing to tell,” said Mr. Cream- er, *but for y it has been the van House for cortain of the rougher members to keep in their pay the negro man who attends to the ladies’ room. Into that room go many women to see mombers of the legislature. Some ot them are not as wood as they might be. The negro in charge of that room reported to Dag- gett that there was a rather fine-look - ing woman in there waiting for some- body. Daggett, indeed, rather had in feo the whole servant force of the hotel. ~ When they would answer a bell and go back he would say: ‘‘Who is in No, 62" or “Whom did_you see, and what did you hear in No. 200 7" In this way Daggett got news that the mysterious woman who had been around the waiting-room and 5topKed in number blank, had received Mr. Platt in that room. Thereupon Dag- get sent for the members of the Half- reed side, and made the revelation. Being from Brooklyn, of course Dag- get was up to that kind of discovery; yet when Platt's son went to Albany all the Half-Breeds told him that it was a mere conspiracy against his father.” ““Is it true that Conkling is out with Gov. Cornell?” “Yes. Cornell owes him nothing. It was Cornell's father who elected Conkling to the senate the first time. I was at Albany, and familiar with the facts. I say that Gov. Cornell owes Conkling nothing.” ““Was Cornell desirous of being elec- ted senator?” “‘Yes, he wanted it, and was beaten by a very little thing. In the nick of time there were tour yotes among the stalwarts belonging to Cornell which he had proposed to hand over. One of the four men so ready to vote was overheard to say that the man on the hill had told him on the next ballot to vote for Miller. Thereupon a personal enemy of Cornell named Rockwell, who was a_ half-breed, attempted to bolt and demand a caucus, because he said that Cornell was trading votes on the senatorship to get certain of his friends contirmed as harbormasters, ete.” “By the way,” said Mr. Creamer, *‘Andrew White is the man who ought to have been one of the senators from New York state, and I wonder that he was overlooked.” “What are Arthur's relations with Conkling no ““T don’t think they are as close as before. There is no doubt that Conk- ling abused Arthur just after he came to Albany. T was present,” said Mr. Creamer, ¢ dinner at the house of Mr, Thomas Murphy when Arthur was under discussion, and the proposition was made to make him counsel to the ax conumission. My opinion of Ar- thur is good. Though he is not a very profound man, he has a rather level head, and a very good heart, indeed. Although he is convivial, 1 never saw him under the influence of liquor. T knew his father, the old Baptist preacher, and he was a fine old man. Arthur was very kind to his father, and they thought a great deal of each other.” Mahone's Bailiwiock. Richmond, Va., Special to The Pioneer Press. A desperate fight is being waged in this state by the Wickham faction of the republican party to prevent Mahone from securing control of the state convention, which is to meet at Lynchburg in August. 1Itis conceded that the action of that body is spe- cially likely to decide the result in this state in October Gen. Wickham is opposed to any sort of coalition with the readjuster. Friends of the anti- coalition faction are- at work in every section of the state to secure the election of delegates to the con- vention who are opposed to Mahone and his views. Most of the federal ofticers, however, are friendly to the coalition, and with the influence they will exert over the nevroes the chances are in favor of Mahone securing a majority of the members of the con- vention. There is a great deal of in- terest manifested in the action of the bourbon democratic convention which meots here on August 4, The indica- tions seem to point to the adoption of a platform which will pledge the par- ty to the payment of 835,000,000, the entire indebtedness of the common- wealth, not including that portion set aside as West Virginia's quota. If this policy is carried out it will em- barrass the readjusters who acted with the bourbons in the presidential contest last year, and many of whom say they are willing to act with thesame party in the present fight, if the plat- form will deal liberally with the debt question. Nothing would please Ma- hone more thau for the bourbons to come out as last-dollar men. There can be little doubt that a majority of the white} people of Virginia are in favor of an elimination of a part of the debt, and neither the color issue nor any other is likely to overshadow that demand. ot For & Fortune, “Phew!” I wouldn't warry her if she'd a fortune. Poor girl, she'd be all right if she took SPRING BLOSSOM, the best thing in the world for offensive breath. Price 50 enough to suppose that Mr. Kelly cents, trial bottles 10 cents, augl-lw THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1881, THE FALLEN CHIEF, Sitting Bull and His' Handful of Followers Left Buford Yesterday for Fort Yates. The Wily O1d Savage to be Kept Under Close Esplonage. V| St. Paul Plonecr Press, July 50, Telegrams received from M Brotherton, commanding at ford, announce the departure yostor day morning at 6 o'clock by the Uni ted States steamer General Sherman, of Sitting Bull and party, numbering in all 187 Indians. Captain Walter Clifford, Seventh infantry, is in charge of the party, with a guard of twenty men. The Sherman will arrive at Bismarck to-day, and after a brief de | lay will proceed to Fort Yates, where the Indians will be turned over to Col. Gilbert, Seventeenth infantry, who will have charge of them for the presont. The question as to whether Sitting Bull himself will romain under the care of the military authorities or be turned over to the Indian agent at Fort Yates, has not yet been detinitely determined; but in aay event, he will be subjected to close espio and will be taken that he does not lo the roservation. Sitting Bull's power for mischiof making would seem, however, almost entire!. gone, and the best evidence of this is the fact that if the several thousand Indians who have in time past ac- knowledged his leadership and looked to him for counsel, the number has, through the jealousy of rival chiefs, secession and hunger, dwindled to a paltry half-starved band of 187 souls, aragged remnant that comes with open hand begging bounty of the gov- ernment. Even if Sitting Bull be turned loose on the reservation, it is not at all probable that Gail, the Hump, Rain-in-the-Face and other chiefs, who have attained influence through Sitting Bull's decline, will lightly yield to him, or permit him to resume his supremacy. Even in his fall Sitting Bull had an eye to drama- tic effect when he pres:nted his rifle to Major Brotherton by the hand of his little son; but he has fallen, the Conkling of his tribe, and can now be relegated to the limbo of discrowned kings and disappointed politicians, MAJ, ILGES' VIEWS. The soldierly form of Major Guido Ilgees, Fifth infantry, and the hero of last winters trying campaign, graced the exchange of the Merchants hotel yesterday, and many and hearty were the greetings proffered by his friends nnfi acquaintances, of whom the name is legion here and else- where. To a Pioneer-Press repre- sentative he stated that he came down the Missouri on the steamer Nellie Peck, and had seen the redoubtable Sitting Bull while spending several days at Fort Buford. The major says power, intelligence and resolution 1s expressed in every line of the old chief's face, but that said face is sad, if notsullen, and its owner keenly feels the altered fortunes which have come upon him. That when he is in better spirits, v hrough food and con- siderate treatment, he will give trouble at Standing Rock, Major Il- lirus feels sure. ndians is unquestionable as is the fact that he lusts for a resumption of his old sway and a return to hus quandom state of savage royalty. Hearing who Major Ilges was Sitting Bull refused in a dramatic manner to speak to or shake hands with him. To Captain Clifford he is not so reti- cent, but his words are almost always, the vehicles for the expression of some demand, He avers over and over again that all the northern country is his, and the whites are only there through usur n. He would never have surrendered in the world but for the irresistible argument which an ab- solutely empty stomach presents with such for The 200 Indi came in with the noted re brought but fourteen ponies with them. All the vast ‘herds that once were theirs have gone - some into the camp kettle, others in barter to get food. The game hasdisappeared from the old northwestern territory hunting grounds, and the British authorities absolutely refused to issue one pound of food. ~The alternative was as truly “surrender or death” as if the hostiles had been encircled by troops and ex- posed to the fire of countless batteries. Major Tlges will spend some days in St. Paul, and then will proceed to Washington on business of a personal nature, He is senior major of in- fantry, and may receive his lieutenant colonelcy any day. A recent arrival from Buford says no one has yet had full view of Sit- ting Bull's face since his surrender. He keeps it entirely or partially cov- ered with a handkerchief all the time and wishes to go down the river, if go he must, in cognito,. When visited at his tent by Capt. Clifford and a companion he seemed angry and looked upon it as an intrusion, earo Towa Mound Builders. Cherokee (lows) Times. At somo time last week some per- sons passing over a mound on section 14, township 89, range 42, Woodbury county, mnoticed that the late heavy rains had washed the soil off from,and left exposed on the surface what ap- peared to be the bones of human be- ings, and on further examination such they were found to be, First the bones ot an arm would be found, then a skull, then the bones of the legs and 80 on, The mound was about six rods long by four wide. Some implements were procured and on digging into it, it was found to be some ancicnt bury- ing grounds, where a large number of human beings had been buried. They were buried in two layers, feet to feet, each having an earthen jar at his head with one half of a clam shell in it, Ther> were seventeen skeletons taken t eutire. The bones appear to be of an ordinary size, and in a good state of preservation, The pots in some instances could be taken out whole, but were generally soft and crumbled, although they had the appearance of having been glazed and became quite hard and firm when exposed to the air. One of the skeletons of an im- mense size and apparently much larg- er than the rest, was found in asitting position; stone hammers, arrow heads and some other implements were also found in or near the graves. Ounly a small portior of the mound had been His power over the | dug into, and it is thought that a close investigation by Competcnt porsons, might disclose some fucts throwing some light on & pre historic race. There is another mound of a similar character on & high hill top not far distant. T'he skulls are said to be ex tremely large, and everything goos to show h t the ocoupants of that grave were much larger than the present tillers of the soil — Bo Wise uad Happy If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in" doctoring your self and families with exponsive ” doc tors or humbug cure-all, that do harm and use only nature’s simple os for all your ailments—you will be wise, woll and happy, and save great expense. Tho greatest remedy for this, the greut, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters rely on it.— [ Press. al-sld — AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST Of all medicines od to cure any affection of the i, Chest or Lungs, we know of nono wo ean ree ommend so highly as D Kisa's Nuw Discov msumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe ver, Hoarseness, Tick in the Fhroat, loss of voice, ¢ I'his med icine does positively cure, and that where everything else las fuiled. No wedicine can show one-llf so many positive and permanent cures as have already boen effected Ly this truly wonderful remedy. For~ Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size 8100, Forsaloby 81y Isi & MeManoy, Omal Thers are Martyrs to headache who might bo cured by using Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. The stomach, overburdened until its power is weakened, rovenges itselt Read, which, it makés to. ache o offender. The usejof this aperiont will carr of naturally, and almost in rvrup(ibl\.ll\r of- fonding cause. The diseaso is removed and the head ceases to ache, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR aug 1 o] aad Ty EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK JSLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1s the only line from Chi Kausas, or which, by its points above naned, No TRANKFERS BY CARRIAGHK ! 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