Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1882, Page 1

L™, THE OMAHA ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA MON gy @ PR ESIS S54 a— DAaiLy BEE DAY MORNING MAY 29, 1682 RANDALL'S RABBLE. The Bourbens Fuckle up for An- other Week of Fillibustering. Blackburn’s Proposition Re- jeoted and a New Rule Proposed. The Decicive Battle Expeoted To-Day--Both Sides Confident, The Assassin Provides by Will for Bpreading His Pe- culiar Gospel. Kirkwood Considered Ineligible for a Placs on the Tariff Commission. Missoari’s Vest Decides to Pull Down the Bank Charter Bill, CONGRESS. National Associated Pross. HOUSE PROCHEDINGS, ‘WasHINGTON, May 27 —Mr, Reed reported from the committee a rule fixing the limit to dilatory motions in the election cases. Mr. Keuua raised the point that the reading was out of order. The point not entertained by the chair. At the end of the reading Mr. Kenna said his point was that the report was not in order; overruled, He appealed but the appeal was not entertained. Pending action on Mr. Reed's amendment to the rules, which he said he would call up at a suitable time, dilatory motions for recess, adjourn- ment, etc , were entered. Br. Calkins submitted the repub- lican caucus proposition, that the ques- tion of copsideration of the Mackey- Dibble case be discussed six hours, and then be voted upon on the question of recommittal to the com- mittee on elections by an aye and nay vote, and if the reconsideration be negatived then consideration be con- tinned until the final action without dilatory motions, Mr. Randall objested, and roll call on dilatory motions was resumed. In the ¢ uiks of debate Mr. Calkins, republican leader, said: ‘‘We aro here for all summer and until March 4th, 1883.” Filibustering . M. The republicans, under the ruling thut dilatory motions canuwot be enter- tained sgainst procedure to amend the rules, will on Monday push through an amendment forbiddiag such motions in election cases. WasninagTon, D, C., May 27.—Fili- bustering began at the opening and continued until b p. m, Mr. Dann sent through the peti- tion box a petition to the committee on appropiiations, asking a special appropriation of $100,000 for sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi river. A joint resolution was, by unani- mous consent, adopted to relieve the war department of the necessity of eending a report of the special ordnance board to the house. Adjouraed at b p. m, THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME for Mondy is to call up the report of the committee on rules afilrmed yes- terday, and adopt a new rule framed to present dilatory motions in elec- tion cases. Such rule existed in the Forty-third congress, but was repealed by the Forty fourth, If adopted the minority is supposed to be unable to prevent furiher delay in taking up the cases. The principal question will be as to the ability of the republicansto get up the report for action, The demaocrats claim that dilatory motions, such as motions to adjourn, or te ad- journ over to a certain day, that when ouse adjouras it be to meet on a cer- tain day, &c., &c., can be made to prevent vaking up of a new rule, and that they will be able to hoid the other side in check as well as at pres- ent. T however, the republicans deny, holding that former rulings has been that dilatory motions weuld not be entertained against amendments tu the rules. They say that Blaine so ruled when speaker, and there are other precedents in support of that view of the case. Itis understood tho epeaker will 8o rule on Monday when the democrats begin filhbustering against considering the new rule. The democrats say thére never has been such a ruling as the republicans claim, and that it would be most unjust and a usurpation for the chair to so rule. They even go so faras to say they will” move the impeachment of the speaker if he makes such a ruling. A lively fight is anticipated, when the rale comes up on Monday. : A LIVELY DAY, i h ; Everything points to a very lively time i‘:’the hlrl’ue to-morrow, The democrats intend to debate the propo- sition to amend the rules, and do not think Kiefer dare to rule dilitory motion out of order. The republicans think that Blaine and Colfax as pre- cedents are sufficient and express con- fience that the dead lock will be bro- ken in a few hours, WEAKENING, There is & disposition on the part of republicans to night to put off’ calling up the rule until Wednesday, There is also some talk by the democrats of another proposition from that side, but nothing has been agreed upon, aud it is doubtful if there will be, NOTES. continued until 3 CAPITAL Fatlonal Amociated Preee. HOLIDAYS, WasninNeroy, D. C., May 28— Both Mouday and Tuesday will be observed as holidays in the depart- ments,. The usual decoration day parade and memorial exercises will take place at Arlington, soldiers’ home and Congressional cemeteries. Col umen Kobeson, Lynch, Money apnd O'Connor will speak at Arlington, W. W. Wiltshire at the luldie;" THé L-lo_fis O# THE HO{JR.’ home, and E. N. Johnson at the Con- gressional cemetery. THE STAR ROUTERS, After hearing arguments in the star route cases yesterday, Judye Wile! decided to overrule motion to qunz in the case of Dorsey. The same de- cision is expected in each case, though all next week will probably be used in arguments, THR ASSASSIN, Guiteau says of Herbert's life of himself: “The diabo'ical apirit of the author ought to bring down on him the curses of the Almighty and bank- rupt the publishers. The true story of the question of this Guiteau-Gar- field business is in m; , ‘The Truth’ and ‘The Removal.’” Of the book published by Hubbard Brothers, of Philadelphia, he says: ‘It is not quite 8o venomous.” He also writes: ‘*‘The Truth’ and ‘The Removal’ and these books will enable & compstent historian to write my life and work accurately. My theological views will probably attract more prominent attention than anything else connected with my life. To preach the gospel has been the great object of my life, | and my book, ‘The Trath,’ contains the provision that should T depart suddenly and without a formal will, 1 desire that the income from the sale of my book, ‘The Truth,’ given tu the Young Men's Christian association of New York and Chicago, to be used in preaching the gospel " THE PAGES OF THE HOUSE ware to-day asked to make voluntary contributions for the republican cam- paign fund, Fifteen dollars each it is understood will bo expected. CHIE¥ JUSTICE CHASE'S REMAINS, The Ohio delegates held a meeting last evering and appuinted a commit mittee to arrange for the transfer of the late Chief Justice Chase's remains to Cincinnati in July. RED CROSS OF GENEVA. At the meeting of the Red Cross of Geneva last night, it was announced that Secretaries Folger and Lincoln had consented to remain as permanent trustees of the tuud. President Arthuris the ex-official president of the American branch of the society. KIRKWOOD INELIGIBLE. Attorney General Brewster's letter to the president concerning ex-Secre- tary Kirkwood's eligibility for a posi- tion on the tariff commission was given for publication. It recites the fact of Kirkwood’s double resignation trom the present senate, and the desire (f the president and hope of the cabinet. that he could be one of the com- mission, and quotes the section of the constitution prohibiting a sen- ator or representative from holding a civil office created during the term which he was elected, and then says: The language is too plain to be mis- taken; that he has searched in vain for a precodent to help him oucot the difticulty, but is forced to declu_a that Kirkwood is ineligible. It is generally thought now that ex-Vice Prosident Wheeler will be chairmain of the commission. BANK CHARTERS. Another hindrance to progress is expected in the return to the house of the national bauk charter bill. Vest and other senators contemplate several amendments, among them one that coin certificates shall be issued in lieu of national bank notes sur- rendered. It is thought such an amendment will call out an extended debate in both hoases, e Labor Troubles. Natlonal Ansociated Prese. New York, May 28.—The deter- mined attitude of the striking boiler makers, as well as the likelihood of their being able to stand out indefin- itely, has so far disaffected visiting employes that according to statements made on good authority, Roach & Sons, as well as several other employ- ers who have been strenuous in their opposition to acceding to the demands of the men, have decided to make necessary concession by to-morrow, Three thousand men are out Over 600 non-society men joined the boiler makers' union since the strike, ——— The Presbyterians. National Associated Press, * ATLANTA, Ga., May 28, —The Pres- bylerian assembly decided yesterday to issue bonds to the extent of $40,- 000, with which to rcopen a publish- ing house. Fraternal messages were exchanged with Springfield, and a messenger appointed to that assembly. SeriNarieLp, Ill.,, May 28 —The general assembly last night recvived a very cordial dispatch from the Pres- byterian assembly at Atlanta, Ga., announcing the appointment of the following delegates for exchange af the next annual sessien: Principals, Rev. William Brown, D, D ; Rev, J, A. Hoyt, D. D.; Rev. Hon. B Estes; alternates, Rev, P. P, Farris, D. D.; Rev. H. C. Alexander, D. D,; Hon. Patrick Joyce. The announcement was enthusiasti- cally received, and the following im- mediately appointed on the part of the assembly in session here: Rev, J. Niccols, D. D.; Rev. Thomas 8. Hatfield, and Hon. 8. M. Moore; ternates, Rev. Arthur Mitchell; Rev. 8. J. Prime, D. D., and Hon, Wm. E. Dodge. Thus the reunion of the two branches of the church is consid- ered practically completed. —_— e —————— Of Ripe Years. National Assoclated Fross. Waueeuing, W, Va., May 28, —Miss Enmiline Quigg, sister of the late James Quigg, of this city, died to-day aged 103 years. o The item herewith was furnished by Mr. John Muhlig, Poyner, Iowa: 1 have been a sufferer with Rheama- tism for the past six years; tried lots of medicine without any success, Visitinig one day the store of Messrs, Wangler Bros., in Waterloo, Towa, these gentlemen induced me to tr the 8t. Jacoos Oil, telling me that 1t had a record as a very effective reme- dy. I bought a bottle, used it regu- larly according to the directions and was relieved of the ailment from which I had suffered for eix long years, Arrival of the Burvivora of the Jeannette in New York, Grootings to Danenhower and Party, — Nrw York, May 28.—The White Star steamer Celtic, which sailed from Liverpool un the 18th inst was sighted off’ Fire island last night at 11 o'clock, Among her passengers are four of the Jeannette survivors, the party consisting of Lieut. Dannen- hower, Dr. R, L. Newcombe, natur- alist of the exhibition; Jack Cle and Long Sing, seamen. Mr. and Mra. Washington Danenhower, Lieut, Danenhower’s parents, and Walter Danenhower, his brother, have come to the city in order to greet them. The steamboat Burkbeck has been chartered to take them down the bay to meet the brave survivors and bring them into the city. They will be ac- companied by Judge Daley and other members of the Historical society. The Birkbeck, with a party on board, met the Celtic at quarantine at 3 o'clock this morning, at which hour the Celtic arrived there, A large delegation went down the bay this morning to meet the Celtic and welcome Danenhower and his companiona, Among the numbar were manny of Dan'nhowor's per- sonal friends from Washington and representatives of prominent mnews- papers throughout the country. The steamer Birkbsck met the White Star steamer Csltic on her way up to quarantine at an early hour this morning and Lieutenant Dannen- hower was transferred to her. On board the Burkbeck were General Grant, Chief Justice Daley and Mrs. DeLong. The meeting between Mrs, Delong sni Licutenant Danenhower was very effecting. The rest of the trip to the city was occupied with welcomes and congratulations between the lieutenant and guests on board the Burkbeck. He will be tendered a public reception at the rooms of the American Geographical socisty on Tuesday and the next evening will become the guest at a banquet and ball, THE RECKPTION, New York, May 28. —Owing to the dense fog banks between Fire island and Sandy Hook, the steamer Celtic with its precious cargo of brave and heroic advencurers did not arrive in- side of the Hook until six this morn- ing. The tug Burbeck having on board newspaper representatives, the parents of Lieutenant Danenhower, Joun Schenck, his brother-in-law, and a number of other friends from Philadelphia, Washington and New York, including a committee of the Geographical society did not run along side un'il after the Celtic had left quaranttve, and wes on her way w the dock in this city. When the Burbeck ran alongside, Lieut, Danenhower, who had recognized his parents as soon as the veesels were near enough to dis- tinguish faces, waited for no gang plauk, but nimbly swung to the bridge of the boat, where he was met by his brother-in-law, Schenck. After embracing and kissing, his first ques- tion was ‘“Where is Rae,” meaning his sister, Schenck’s wife, but without waiting for a reply, bounded toward his mother, whose armns remained out- stretched all this while to embracehim, and after two years weary watching and waiting, mother and son were united, weeping with joy. They remained in this touching position several minutes without saying a word, when the man- ly fellow embaaced his father aund brother, who also were weeping. Re- turning to his mother, he said, “‘mother, let us go into the cabin, I have 8o much to say to you." Then quickly followed a series of introduction with hand shaking, etc., after which finding there was no ac- comodation to shade his eyes from the sun's rays, Danenhower, mother and brother returned to tbe Celtic, mom- bers of the press being compelled to wait until the steamer reached her dock before being presented to the plucky lieutenawut, Lieutenant Danchower has changed very much since he started on his Aro- tic expedition. His face is somewhat bronzed, and despite he attempts to look pleased, care and anxiety were depicted on every feature. In inter. view, speaking of his eyesight he said: *‘One of my eyes is very good. I do not know about the other. Some oc- culists tell me my sight will return to it, while others say it will not,” While speaking, Lieutenant Dane- hower raised the eye glass which cov- ered his left eye, and parted tho lids, The orb looked very dim, in fact, had the appearance of having lost its sight forever. As to his health, he says he feels very well and' will be all right in a week or two, Speaking of Melville, Danenhower did not delay Melville in pushing forward to ascertain the whereabouts of DeLong and his party, Melville is a noble fellow, The state- ments I have seen in reference to him are false, and 1 think it simply cruel to circulate them when he is so far distant and cannot contradict them, Danenhower thinks there is not the slightest hope of finding the missing boat or its occupants, dead or alive, They may posaibly pick up an oar or plank of some kind, but as to their rescuing the noble fellows in the miss- ing boat, it is simply hoping against hoge. peaking of Jack Cole, Danenhower said he was getting along very well in- deed, and hoped tha! in a week or two he will bs comparatively well, ““We have to keep his arms tied, for once in a while he becomes a little boisterous. I look upon myself as his custodian, and will look after the welfare of the brave boy until he is propetly located.” He may be sent to the Naval hospital. Dr. Raymond Newcomb, naturalist of the expedition, said he had a fair passage. He had seen all he wanted of the Polar 1egions. The fascinati had vanished, but he would go agai if business called him, and would start in the morning if he thought thero was the least of hope that any one of the missing twenty men could be found, m“oa.nb spoke of '?m was found in boat- swains cabin with t above ringing voioe the moment he saw his brother, “‘Hollo, Tom, old tellow! Why, God bless me, how are you?” He at once ambruul his and wept like achild, After they had chatted for awhile, Jack inquired for home folke, The fact of the death ot his wife nearly a was not communi- cated to him, leat it would so affect him as to destroy all hopes of recov- ari.ol‘ his reasou. ho saddest scene was when his son, a lad of 17 years, was confronted with him, “You know this young man, don't you, Jack?” Then for tho first timo thero a) & blank in his memory,and fora few seconds he failed to rocognize his own son. Ho Ioked at him silently from head to foot, and at last bounded toward him, hicssed him repeatedly and cried: ‘‘My boy! my boy! my Mamie’'s boy!' and broke down completely. Tho shook over, he became ealm and -talked rationally for a while, and laughed as merrily as anyone. THE LAST ROW. Drowning of Two Imminent Musicians in Vermont, A Ploasure Trip With Fatal Re- sults—Other Accident. Katlonal Associated F'ross. New York,,May 28, —News of the drowning of Geo. A. Conly and Hor- man Reitzel, of the OClara Louise Kellogg company, at Brattleboro, Vt., was receiyed from private sources and by several partied in this city. Yes- terday morning two dispatches were received at the residence of Conly, West 24th street, Mrs. Conly was out, and thereby escaped opening the telegrams and readlng the sad intelli- gence. Mr. Gotlachalk learned of the accident and proceeded at once to the house. He found the dispatches un. opened awaiting Mrs. Conly's return, He opened them. Both dispatches wero signed by Charles Orosby, man- ager of the Kellogg company, and an- nounced the drowning, and that the party were searching for the bodies. When Mrs. Conly returned Gottschalk simply told her that he had news of an accident to her husband, but'she was not informed that he was drowned until later news cor/irmed the first diepatches. 3 Conly was born in Philadel) ia in 1846, worked some time in_ - abDe foundry, end when the wax bréks ont, enlisted in a Pennsylvania regiment. After three years in the service, he returned home to Philadelphia and began the study of singing with Estere Borilli, a noted teacher. He made his debut in Boston in Mephistopheles with the Kellogg troupe in 1876. His first appearance was successful, Mr. Reitzel was about nineteen years old, a talented pianist, born in this city. His father is Frederick Reutzel, the well known flutist, and a momber of the New York Philhar- monic society. Ho had signed & con- tract with Camille Urso for two years to play in concerts given in the United States, Australis, Japan, China and the East Indias, DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT. Brarrienoro, Vt,, May 28 — Great excitement prevailed here all yester- day over the drowning Friday at Chesterfield Lake, Vt., of Geo, H Conly, the emiuent bass, and Herman Reitzel, the pianist, of the Kellogg opera troupe. Miss Kellogg cancelled her engagement at Rutland for last evening. She left her company here but went tp Burlington to fill & spec- ial engagement. The two unfortun- ates, Messrs, Oonly and Reitzel, with Mr. Somers, a tenor singer, and local parties, went down the Jake, ten miles distant, and were oiptivated by the natural ecenery and said: *‘There is the place for us to spend the sum- mer.” While Crosby, the manager, and others, were engaged in trou! ing, Conly and Reitzal went out in a row boat about 3 p, m. They were cau- tioned to be careful, as a strong south wind was blowing, Couly said there was nothing to fear, as they could manage the boat and knew how to swim, Not returning in the even- ing, search was made for them. The boat was found bottom up on the west shore, The oars and Conly's hat and coat were also found on the shore, It is thought that the boat capsized, and that Conly stripped off his coat to en- deavor to save ‘E{eit:el. A large crowd have been dragging the lake all day, Conly has been a member of the Carl Rosa-Mapleson Opera company when abroad, and the Mapleson, Strakosch and Emma Abbott Opera companies at home, He was a printer, who had his voice cultivated, and afterwards learned the Italian langusge by him. self. He leaves a wifo with three children, DRAUGHTS MAN DROWNED, PorTLAND, Oregon, May 28,— While N. J. Wilson, a draughtman, employed by Oregon River & Naviga- tion Co., and J, Fleetwood Browne, agent of Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, were out sailing in front of the city last evening, the boat was up. set by a equall. W‘fiaun while swim. ming to the shore was drowned, Browne clung to the boat and was rescued. et Ben Hill Dying. Natlonal Associated Pross, Evreka SerinNes, Ark,, May 26, — The health of Senator Hill is very poor, Although fhe is slightly im. i)roved to-day, he may die auy time, e is hopeful, but realizes ‘he situa- tion, A tried and trusted remedy, always ready for use, is 8t. Jacobs Oil, the household boon, THE KHEDIVE CORNERED A Double Guard of Home Rulers Surround His Palace. The Populace Gradually Arming. THR REGYPTIAN ROW. OA1ro, May 28.--The khedive sum- moned the state dignitaries and prin- cipal officors of the army before him to-day, and stated that he himself had assumed the supreme command, and was dotermined to maintain strict discipline. Arabi Bey's generals re- plied insolently that they would never recognize the claims of the ultimatum, and that only the sultan of Turkey had a right to interfere, and preocipi- tately left. The officers of the Alexandria gar- rison have senta demand to the Khe- dive to reinstate Arabi Boy as miuni ter of war within twelve hours, or thoy would refuse to maintain order. The combined squadron has been prepared for action. The military leaders held a counsel of war at midnight and again sent a moseago to tho Khedive, demanding the rejeotion of the ultimatum, which the Khedive rofused, The foreign consuls are conferring with the Khe- dive. Large crowds are on the streets and an outbreak is imminent. THE PLOT THICKENS, Canrto, May 28 — Cherif Pasha has refused to form a new ministry, being under threats to violence from the military if he did so. This evening a deputation of notables and friends of Arabi Bey waited on the Kho- dive, and insisted that he reinstate tho ministry and informed him he would be deposed if he re- fused. The khedive held firm to his former decision and refused to rein- state him, whereupon Arabi Bey doubled the guards around the palace and instructed the officers not to permit the Khedive to leave, Several generals supporting Arabi Bey went to the house of the presi. dent of the chambers of notables and intimidated him and a number of deputies at the point of the sword, IN MEMORIAM. The Prellminaries for the Celebration of Decoration Day. The officers of Geo. A. Custer post ot the Grand Army of the Republic bave been considerably worried of late by the continued rains, which promised to interfere with the cele- bration to-morrow, as it did last year and the year betore. However, it cleared off beautifully Saturday night and should it remain so for a few ‘Ae; € it Wil PIOHEE it only the Grand Army boys, but everybody else and the services of to-morrow will be the most imposing held for years in this city. '%he mayor has issued the following proclamation. Mavor's OFrFicE, OMAHA, Neb,, | May 27, 1882, To the Public: In accordance with a very fitting custom I call attention to the fact that the 30th day of May is set apart throughout the land for the dicora- tion of the graves of those who have died 1n the service of their country, 1t seems appropriate that some gen- eral observance of the day should bo made. I therefore request, in order that the peoplé generally may be enabled to engage in the celebration of the occasion, that all business, so far as possible, may be suspended be- tween the hours of 10 a. m, and 3 p, m, on that day. J. E. Bovyp, Mayor of Omaha. The fire department begun arrange- ments yesterday for participation m the ceremonies, and will make a creditable display if the weather is favorable, Parties desiring to donate flowersto tho fire department for decoration will please leave them at No. 3 engine housoe by 9 o‘clock Tuesday morning, and accept the thanks of the depurt- ment, THE EMMETS, The members of the Emmet Monu- ment association are requested to meet at their hall on Tuesday, May 50, to participate with the Grand Army u?’thu Republic in the decora- tion of the graves of their dead com- rades. A full attendanco is desired. By order of secretary. The ceromonies in e¢onmmomoration of the brave men who foll in defense of the Union begun yesterdsy, when, in pursuance of the gencial ordor issued from the department head- quartors, the members of Geo. A, (’}unter Post No. 7, held special ser- vicee at 4 p. m, Here they were addreased at some length by J. M. Richards, Adjutant of the post. Mr. Richards was at one time engaged in the ministry, from which he retired on aocount of his failing health, and is now engaged with the commission house of Fearon & Cole, The text of his sermon was *‘He is not dead, heis risen” and from this he preached an exoeedingly enteresting and eloquent discourse, which was highly commended by all who heard it. Subnequentl‘yl a meeting of the post was held, at which further details for the ceiebration of Decoration Day wero perfected, The same order, in compliauce with which this service was held, contained & request ‘Yat so far as practicsble the ministers in various localities should, on the Babbath preceding May 30th, deliver a discourse on some theme ap propriate to the day. In accordance with this two of the pastors in our city churches responded, viz: Rev. J. W. Harrie, of the First Baptist church, and Dr. Stelling, of the Lutheran church, The subject chose by the former was *‘Decoration Day and some of its Leesons,” BEV. J, M. HARKIS, ‘*S8ome object to the memorial ser- vice of the 80th, and think it foolish, What, foolish to set apart a memorial day to think of what our Nation has passed through, and is now enjoying rom the sacrifices o; then cover tho graves of the slatn in the flowers as a token of our gratitade? No! Thrice no! Foolish? by these simple tokens to pay honor to the men who never disgraced the uniform nor the flag of their country? Men who taught us the nobility of dauty and heroism in death.” Every oi lized nation has its memorial days and observances. These observances deepen and perpetuate historical ovonts, Greoce keeps in memory her Leonidas, Hungary her Kussuth, France her Napoleon, and shall not' America have Washington, Lincoln and Garfiold, the brave generals and the heroi¢ soldiers ever in her mem. ory, and have their names ocarved in her history in letters of gold that nover, while time lasts can be obliter- ated. Many persons consider Decoratfon Day asa holiday. Not so with the soldiers. To them 1tis a sad mem- orial day; once more they live over again the past. Next Tuesday thousands will follow the soldiers to the graves of their fallen comrades, and they and those who gave sons and fathors for their country can only voico the full meaning of memorial day; they alone rise to the height of its appreciation, Ivis fitting, there- fore, I wish to repeat, for us to stop and consider what we enjoy and how the priviloges wero secured. Our forefathers became weary of oppression and tyranny, believing that God created all men equal, finally refused longer to submit, and declared themaselves an independent republic, They endured aand fought, as did the men of old. Thermopylae for their homes and lib- erties, and God finally gave them vio- tory. Our civil war was only to main- tain and perpetuato the nation, and in the language of Abraham Lincoln, ““to show the world that the govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” Wo have in these words the whole underlying principle for tho existence of this government. The moro en- lightencd the people become the more sovereignty is taken from the throne and is enshrined in the hearts of the people, and they become the sover- eigne, For such prineiples, secured by great sacrifice, we ought to be grateful, for we have the privilege of a voice in the government that gives THE OLD CUARD ON DECK. And the Power Procured by & Bullet Wie'ded With a Ven- goanee, The Few Remaining Garfield Officeholders About to Disappear. Arthur Per:onally Arranging to Oust Pearson and Robertson, And Lubricating the Lecal Machine in New York for Aoctive Operations. Tho Cameron’s on the Run Before the Swelling Tide of In depondents, The Chicago Bagle and Editor Shu- man Training for David'e Boote POLITICAL NOITES Natlonal Awoctated Pross, ARTHUR AT HOMR, New York, May 28 -President Arthur, who arrived in town Friday night from Washington and repaired immediately to his house on Lexing- ton Avenue, was wearied by the jour- ney, and did not arise until quite late Saturday morning. Among those who called on him were Nathan Jarvis and ex Secretary Evarts, The presi- dent went to the Fifth avenue hotel at four o'clock in the afternoon to oc- cupy apartments there during the re- mainder of his stay in the city. On Desoration Day he will be es- corted By the old gaiarde, veteran corps, which has been ordered to as- semble for that purpose early in the morning, 'The president proposes to review the parade of the various parts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and in the evening will attend services at the Acadamy of Music. He will return to Washington at. the ead of the week, but before doing so will visit West Point, President Arthur had a conterence us rights and those rights are re-[for a considerablo time yesterday spected and protected by the|asfternoon with the workings of the compact which binds us together as a |local machine. 1t is said that during Nation, We have also, as a people, | the visit he will settle the candidacy of advantages that surpass those of any | Secretary Folger for governor, and other nation, for our individual and |also arrange for the removal of Post- material proaperity. Here are thie | master Pearson, whose principal claim broad acres, fertilo soil, the gold in | to office is the fact that he is son-in- the mountains, and to him.who wishes | law to ex-Postinaster General James. to develop these lands and open the| It is believed the intention 18 to put | vack ribbed - hills, .eur governmweut makes liberal offers, Here any man who will save his hard earned money cangoon have aone hundred and sixty acre farm, and then reign as a sover- eign, There is no trouble between landlords and tenants, and every man who will use his brains and energy can try for any position in the gifc of the people, or become an owner of one of the motors of civilization and the development of a country. The laboring classes here have the sympathy of the majority of the peo- ple because tho majority are laborers, I have always had the doepest intar- est in the laboring class because 1 know' what hard work is, e CRIMINAL NEWS. WIFE BEATEN TO DEATH, Natlonal Asy clated Press. New Onrneans, DMay 28, — Major Reed beat hiv wifo to dewth yesterday in the presence of his two daughters, Reed is in jail, SHOT AND KILLED, At Tremer station, yesterday, Bob Colbert shot and killed Sandy Ander- son. The latter . abused Colbert's aunt who was a cook in the railroad camp where both worked. BURGLARY, WiLkessarRre, May 28.—The large store of ex-Mayor Loomis was bur- glarized last night, and $1,500 taken from the safe, GOING FOR THE GAMBLERS, PuiLavairaia, May 28, — The mayor ycsurduy notice to ho served upon the owners of several 'iouses used Tor gambling purposes, «hat nnless the tenants were at once cvisted prosecutions would be instituted. The action has created great excilameat among the gambling fratevnity. A pumber of high-toned rosorts a:o among those brought under ban, PRIBONKLS LOOSK, TuscALoosA, May 28.—Eight pris- oners, including two murderers and one highway robber, effceted their es- capo from jail here last evening by cutting the hinges of their cell and running over the jailor when he tried to lock the hall door. with & posse are pursuing. Notional Amsociated Prose. COuicaco, May 27.—A meeting of Western distillers held here has re- sulted in the organization of the West- ern Export Distillers’ Associatian, It was,resolved that theassociationshould not enter into active existence until 10,000 bushels of half the capacity, twenty-five hundred of which must high wine capaclty shall be secured for a permunent suspension, nor until every distiller north and west of the Ohio river shall have connected him- seli with the association which must be determined by the 16th of June, and if they neglect to joinby that time all proceedings to effect organization shall be null and void. LR SR Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Brsr BaLve in the world for Cuts, The sherill | National Associated Press. in the post office a first-class politi- cian, It is not impossible that Col- lector Robertson wiil be removed. It is expected that certain western poli- ticians will arri/e during the week and that a lively campaign will be made to meet the republican bolt or the Mitchell movement in Philadel- phia, President Arthur attended divine service at the Church of the Heavenly Rest to day, and ovherwise passed a quiet day at home. To-morrow he will receive visitors at his private parlor, Fifth Avenue hotel. THE INDEPENDENTS, WiLkesparie, May 28. -A meet- ing of the independent republicans was held in the court house here last night, The Philadelphia ticket was heartily endorsed. John Wellis Hal- lenback, one of the wealthiest men in the state, presided; Chas. Parrish, the coal king, and Chas. A. Miner, were among the vice presidents. The Speakers were Gon. W, H. MoCart- ney, A. . Dickson, Gov. Hoyt's law artner; Asst, Dist, Atty. 8. A, Ful- or and A. Wells, An independeut republican club of sixty members has been organized in the Bixth ward. The members are mostly miners, THE EAGLE ABROAD. CuicaGo, May 28 —Mayor Carter H. Harrison of this city, formerly member of congress, will be the dem- ocratic candidate for United States senator to succeed Dayid Davis. The distillers and liquor men are hacking him heavily. A movement is gaining strength in favor of ex-Lisutenant Governor Andrew Shuman, editor of The Evening Journal of this city, as the republican candidate of the north- ern part of the state, which contains | the heavy republican majorities and claims the privilese of naming the candidate, A CLOSE CAUQUS, PuiLADELPHIA, Pa., May 28 --Sen- ator Cameron, Secretary M, 8. Quay and several of the senators political lieutenante, weve closeted at the Con- tinental for several hours to-day, dis cussing the political situation. Par- ticipants have observed the most atrict silence as to the result. Minnesota’s Crops. 81, PAvL, May 26,—A large num- ber of crop reports from various parts of the state make a varied showing Wheat—BSeeding is completed except at a few points in the Red river val- ley. In the portion of the state where corn is raised reports are not o favorable, corn planting being far behind on account of the cold and wet weather, BrickeMaking Begun. 0 | Natlonal Aseociated Prose, Onicaco, May 27.—Work was re- sumed yesterday at the North Side brickyard, with a mixed force, mu!ud- ing union gud non-union men, The capacity of the i;“d. in operation so far is 50,000 brick per day. The propriotors of the yards have called upon the mayor for protection from strikers in case theyshould attompt to mterfere, Fravk Bardal, North Beunnett street, '] have trigd your Spring Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuw, Fever | Buffalo, says: Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, | Blosow as » family m sud have Coros, and all skin eru; ptions, snd . | never come across anything to do so mu tively cures piles, It L guarant to | good in so short & time in cses of fire, gulaction o money, o, | gueln, 1y iopis a0 SRS, Brise cents per . or Hale stomach; 1 sf y S 0. ¥.'Goodwan L 50 cents; trial botties 10 cents, mBdiw