Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1882, Page 1

e TWELFTH YEAR. THE AGITATED EMPIRE.| Great Britain Sorely Perplexed | by Ireland and Egypt. The Suspension of Parnell and Colleagues Denounced as a Serions Blunder. The Gag Law Proves a Most Ubpjust and Tyranical Measure. Hogland Ready to Concentrate Bombay Troops in Egypt if Necessary. The Irish Dagger and Pistol Carryin Tarror Into Official Homes, Traly Formelly Doo'ares Sympathy With the Egyptain Na= ticnal Party N hile the Vindict tively Preparing on the S Arabs Ac- to Pounce are FOREIGN NEWS. Na fonal Asocisted Pre:s, THE IRISH OBSTRUCTIONISTS, Loxpoy, July 1.—Parnell and the thirteen Irish members named by the speaker of the house of commons at 10 o’clock this morning for obatruc tion, wero all suspended and ordere to withdraw, by a vote of 129 to 125. The houge of commons sat all night debating the repression bill, Giadstone and Hartington remaining. Thirty- twe Parnellites pressed an endless number of amendmenta. Northcote supported Gladstone in a long specch, in' which he urged the govern: ment to stop by any means obstruction by the Irish members which he said was _disgraceful und in sulting to British_intelligence. At . a. m. Harcourt bitterly denounced ob' struction. Parnell retorted strongly, and the spaaker took the o actio Parnell and the thirtcen suspend body in a members 1 fr the hou Gor speaker had words. The s eportod them as insulting, and the house made the matter the ect of spacial con- sideration on Monday. THE REMAINDER REMOVED, Loxnoy, July 2.--Aftér the passage of clauso twenty of the Repression bill relating to amation of die- tricts, o number the remaining Irish nembers made all mauner of dilatory motions with a view of prolonging the session 8o it would run over into Sun- day, thereby forcing adjournment without giving ‘the Loure an oppor- sunivy of voting on e biil in com- mittee. - The chairman warned them if they persisted in their obstruction tactics they might expect the zame punishment meted out to their col- leagues this morning. To this several of the Irisk members angrily retorted, saying us long ps they were ontitled to seats on the floor of the house they would uso all paritmentary means within their their provinee to prevent action by the house on any measure which they deemel uujust to their constituex inuing, the chairman c tention of the house to and nine more Iris suspended on the ing the bus remaining arye of obstruct the bouse. The of the bill w with and the bill finally passec whole, The com > he house immediately edjour THOROUGHLY SCARE The excitement in this city is in- tense. The action of the whig tory party in the house of commons against the Irish members is regarded as likely to produce disastrous conse- juences, This is the view enter- ained in club house aud cafe, in pub- lic conference and in private coteries, Lverywhere the precipitato action of :he majority is condemned, not per- “aps from any love of the Irish mem. hers, but from the absolute fear of what may be the next revelation of the Irish disquiet. Men talk of the nesassination system in Ireland defy- ing official zeal and detective ingenu- ity in discovery of crime, and they know not how soon the system may find development in the heart of the city, Monday’s proceedings in the case of of O'Donnell and others will not remove or relieve the dissatisfac- ion, EVILS ON EVERY SIDE, The disquieting news from Egypt in conjunction with the unseuued con- dition of affairs at home on the Irish (uestion, makes the opening of the present week a period of unusual un- casiness, The principal topic to-day is the suspension of the Irish mem- bers, and opinion is divided on the wisdom of so precipitate a course on the part of the government ai the present time, The suspension of Parnell and associates created intense excitement in Ireland, not equalled since the Phoenix Park assassinations. Mass meetings are being organized to denounce as arbitrary and tyranical the application of the gag law in the commons, depriving Irish membere of the exercise of their parliamentary functions, PARNELL 15 OF that the suspensions of Irish members waus prearranged, Many members of both sides of the house, he says, are of the opinion that the Irishmen | been unfairly treated. He conside THE OPINION Dr, Playfair blundered prematurely in the matter of ension in the confusion, After the suspension, Parnell approached Playfair and de- nied the truth of Lyon’s statements to the speaker as to the obstruction, Playfair, after some hesitation, ad- mitted that Parnell had not obstructed the bill or spoken much on it, but he '1THE and he (Ly ed to inclu Parnell tc ages, yelon; > considerad himse § him in the the part of the coll PUSHING THE BILL | Lostow, July this mornin termined that the house of shall set from to-night until stone’s motion, which he will this evoning, that rales for urg be accepted to expedite the passafe o the repression bill. it was announced | at the government de- commons Glad offer A SPEC The Indian government suspended an order to tranship two and one-half million gallons of petroleum illegally landed and stored on the banks of Hoogly river, IN EGYPT, Dispatches received to-day from Alexandria represent the conditicn of effairs as by no means improved since the general exodus of Europeans. Thero are now comparatively few Europeans in the city or surrounding districts,. All valuables have been removed and the banks are closed, having transferred their funds and records to safe quarters in anticipa- tion of possible raid Thousands of and destitute Arabs, of all ages scxes, are flocking into the Many able bodied men » into Arab's service Fully )00 have entored Alexandria since s of Europeans began, and now confronted necessity of feeding and | sheltering this HUNGRY MULTITUDE, Drafts ordered by Arahi;Boy are being put in operation very generally among, the villa along the coast, 1d will result in immediately adding 2,000 recruits to the present army. In many lccalities resistance was en- countered. Despite the aseurance of Arabi, the pronounced sympathy of Ttaly and the prospeet of funds to be supplied through the efforts of the Ulemas of Cairo, the troops are de- pressed and enter with but little spirit into the ns now being con- 1 )'S PROPOSITION Coxsrantivorte, July 2 —Tt i an- ced this evening unoflicially that 1d pro,osed to the conference that a strong Turkish military force | should go to Vaypt to settle affairs in | that country, but stipulated that a | number of English and French officers * | should be allowed to accompany the expedition to suporvise the regulation i imd to protect the English cuch interests in that country, claiming such adjuncts to the Turkish 17 would be a gaarantee that the statute quo wouid be maintained in Egypt. THE The conferenco held a s day, aud resumed discuseion « ish occupation of Ezypt. The ses- sion_devoloped strony differenco of CONFERENCE, key taking such a step, but no de- cision was reached. An oarly break yp of the eanfireneo ia prodablo. ARABI'S PROGRAMME. ArexanovriA, July 2.--This even- ing an important scssion of the winis- terial council was held, during which the military sicuatioh was carefully discues The mnisters of finance and putlic works strongly opposed the proposition made by Arabi Bey to levy en masse on all able bodied men of the population for the purpose of re- cruiting the army. Heads of other departments took an active share in the discussion, but no decision was ed. 'The unexpected opposition Arabi’s military programme in- nses the feeling of dissatis among populace, and mukes the situation more gr INDIAN TROOPS, Loxnoy, Ju Jombay dis pateh says that sive preparatiors are going on there with a view t sending & military force to By A number of transports have be put in readiness and will sail within a few days. BRITISH TROOPS IN EGYVPT, ALEXANDRIA, July 1.-—Preparations have been made to concentrate in Egypt 12,000 British troops from the Bombay service. It is believed Fen- ian emissaries assisted Arabi Bey in fomenting the anl glish feeling, The Ulcmas of Cairo is ordered to raise & warloan from the mosque reve- nues, ITALY ON EGYPT, toME, July 1.——Moncini, minister of foreign aflairs, informed the senate that Ttaly sympathized with the na- tional element of Egypt; also that a conference of the powers at Constan- tinople would settle tho question neu- tralizing the Suez canal. THE FEELING IN NEW YORK, Youk, July 2.--A prominent Irish nationalist said to-day the sus- pension was only until Monday, and out of it will come more trouble for England, There is plenty of room for trouble in the suspended members being absent from the house duriug the night. The movement, however, calls for no Trish-American action now, Loeal land leaguers believe the sus- pension will increase the determina- tion of nationalists to emphasize the union in the land league, Mrs, Par- nell seid to-night she regarded the suspension as an evidence of Glad- stone's great fright, Probably fifty thousand working. men will turn out to hear Michael Davitt at Union Square Friday even- ing, - Coalville Cycloned. Hational Assoclated Fress. Prrrseurc, July 2.—The town of (alville, Butler county, was swept Friday night by a cyclone, demolish- ing nearly every building in the place, A baby was carried 500 feet and ropped in a fence corner, whero it found dead. Henry Henly was killed and about fifty others injured. The village is located about forty miles east of the Shenango & Alle- ghany railroad, The track of the storm was only about one-quarter of a mile wide and ten miles long, but in that territory great damage was done, Tu the county adjoining the village many houses were blown down, but as | wore wrecked @ | the opinion as to the advisability of Tur- | ction | be ascertained no m “n far as on The princip uin wrought was in th ville itself. her about i thirty persons killed or injured. In track of the storm there is scarcely a f{ree left standing, great trunks being twisted off like pipe- stoms and in some instances carried hundreds of yards. The loss will probably exceed §75,000. . — TELEGRAPH NOTES fifteen housea m twenty-five to Nine deaths fiom excessive heat oc- curred in New York during the week. Hen'y Leichtenstein, a young man of 111 Unicn street, Brooklyn, d fron: ex- effigies of Guiteau to telegraph poles in Willi J., Satur ay. They were taken y the police. Three thousand dollars in 815 subscrip- tions were received Saturday toward a Giarfield monument in Fuairmount park, Philadelphia. Total sn' seript th week about 85,500, The monun 30,000 Recently a stock raiser of Iliinc tered the steamship France in New York to call at Havre and load seventy-five semacdy horses far breeding purjoses. Dillon & Co,, Bloomingdale, also char- a steamshio o bring iy cost $1,000 landed in Ne Several explosions ocenrred in a number of Duildings near suth of the Ches- ter i id Raturday ¢ lau to akeg of giant powder buil tin were demolished, John Patterson, working man, was killed, Tra Case, Mar- tin t and soveral others were injured. The damage to the building Vine hundred and twenty-four iv ts landed at Castls Garden S The steamehip Celtic brought ¢ 5 tian Mo Total arrivals Jime thi ne month last year, first six months of the 378,340; Inst year same pe- The steamship Nevada with - riod, 211,808, 800 Mormons converted in- different parts of Great Britain i+ hourly cxpected. el 7. Davitt receivad a genuine Trish ovation at Providence, R. I, Satur- day, The rain fell in torrents, and'a sharp thunder shower prevailed. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a large asemblage greeted him He spole on the repression bill din the house of com- wons Saturday, and condemned the Lill as an unueually harsh messure, extolling Par- nell, and appealing to the auience to sus- tain the Jand leagie, Marine. mal Amociatod Pross, w York, July 1.—Sailed: City of Rome for Liverpool, Baltic and Helvetia for Liverpoo), Circassia for Glasgow, Rhein for Bremen, Waes- land for Antwerp, Arrived: Egyp- tian Monarch from London, Bristol from Bristol, Noderland from Ant- werp, Oder frpm Bromen, Do Rulyer from Autwerp. Axtwere, July 1.--Arrived: Bel- genland from Now York. Juistor, July 1 Arrived: War- wick from New York, Livexroor, July 1.——Arrived: Abyssinia from New York. BRreME: uly 1.—Arrived: feom Elbe - e Labor Strikes National Associated Press, New Youk, July 2.—The freight handlers strike to-day shows some signs of carly termination, although the railroad officials were very reti- cent about any contemplated conces- sions, The fund of the workingmen’s union is progressing favorably and every day augments it. They can hold out a week yet withou encroach- ing on it. Order prevails on both sides of the river and the strikers ve not attempted any interference th green hands, Spocial policemen {almost all have been withdrawn and steamboat squad remains to preserve order. Present indications are that the old hands will bo at work by Wednesday at the rates demanded. In Jersey City, froight handlers claim | that they have been offered nineteen and one-helf cents per hour to return to work, but have refused to work for less than the original demand, twenty cents, W York, July 1.—The brake- men's strike on the New York Cen- tral railroad is ended amicably, the company allowing $2 a trij izl B, M 1) Howard’s Crookedness. Natlonal Assoclated Press. New York, July 2, —Special Agent Brackett begun the investigation of charges against Appraiser Jamen (), Howard, lately of Ohio, yesterday. The charges are alleged malfeasence and corruption in oflice. The most serious charge is the decision of ap- praiser in the Appollinaris water cure, which he first declared not dutiable and subsequently dutiable, It is charged $30,000 was paid in the caso by the opponents of the importers, Demolished by Giant Powdeor. Natlonal Associated Prees, Hiouprivae, N. J., July 1.—The building attached to the Chester iron mines was destroyed by an explosion of gient powder, Johu Patterson was kilied, and Ira Casmore and Moses Gust fatally injured. The building was owned by Mallery Conley. Loss, 12,000, Death of a Victim. National Assoclated Press, LoNg Braxcw, July 1.—Wm. R, Garrison died at 0:30, the result of the railroad accident at Parkers’ Creek on Thursday. A Huge Joke. National dssociated Fres, Forr SxenLiNG, Dakota, July 1,— The military authoritics here state that the reported massacre of a party of colonists in Faulk county by a band of Indians, under the ieadership of Chief Drifting Goose, turns out to be @ practical joke gotten up for merely sensational purposes by a party of dis- guised colonists and land hunfers, Indicatioas. National Associated Pross, For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, partly cloudy weather, with local raing, warm southern winds, falling barometer, generally followed by ris- ing barometer, and colder northwest winds, The Ohio river will continue rising, wovee| THE NATIONAL | [ [ fo i ITAL The Corzer Stome of the Gar- field Memorial Hospital Put in Place, The Naval aod Sundry Civil Appropriation Hills Still Befure the House, A Vigorous Effort Making to Re- dnoe the Tax on agar, The Burial of Guiteau Nominations and Confirmations CAPITAL NOTES. National Asociated Pross. NOMINATIONS Wasninaron, July 1. ations sent to the sena were: Jos. R, West, C ssioner of the district of Columbia; Louis Wal- lace of Indiana, minister plenipoten- tiary to Turkey; Henry C. Hall, min ister plenipotentiary Central America; John A, Haldeman, lis souri, minister resident and consul goneral to Siam; J. M. Franois, of New York, minister rosidont and con- sul general to Portugal: J. I'. Wic! orsham, of Pennsylvania, winister resident and consul wral to Den mark; Michael J. Cramer, of Ken tucky. minister resident wnd consul general to Switzerland; James R Weaver, of West Virgin of legation and covsul neral to Vienna; Louis Richmond, of Rhode Island, secretary of legation and con sul general to Rome, Several coneuls and a number of postmasters were nominated. Wm. W. Spaulding, ro coiver of public monc Duluth, Minnesota; Jno. R. Carcy, rogister of the land oftice at Duluth; Horace Me- Kny, collector of internal rovenue, district of Indiana; Davil Bennott, collector of internal revenue, district of Kentucky; Joseph Hilman, collec tor of customs, Bridgeton, New | sey; Jno. F. Kumler, collector of in- ternal revenue, tenth district, Ohio. CONFIRMATIONS The senate in executive session con- firmed the following nominations llin M. Daggett, of Nevada, minis ter to Hiawaiian Islagnde; Gieo. P, | Pomeroy, consul general at Cuiro, Igypt; Jno Fowler, consul at Lrini- dad; John N. Klapp, collector of in- terior rovenue, 24th district New York. Eight 3d lieutenants in the revenue marine, about 150 minor army promotions and several in the pay department'of the navy, a num- ber of postmasters in Now York state, Massachusetts and Conneclicut were also conlirmed, The nomin yosterday [ GUITEAU, v 2.—Theservices iteau wero very simple, No%~ ermitted to be Predeut, exvspt shemorsof the family, the warden of the jail and the under- taker and his employes. The funcral gervices were held at 4 p. m, yester- day in the chapel of tho jail. The body lay in a coflin on thetable where the autopsy had been made. The re- mains appeared about as on Friday, except there wes slight discoloration at the temples, where the scalp had been turned over the faco whiie the brain was being removed. Otherwiso there was nothing in the appearanco of the face of the corpse to indi the fact that tho autopsy had been made. The only persons present by sides the necestary employes were John W, Cheyalier, €rock of the Seripture and offered pray, Members of the family then took Inst look at the romains, Mrs, Sc ville, though much affected, bore the ordeal with considerable firmness, The coflin was then closed, and the remains were reimoved by the undor- taker and assisiants to the northoeast corrider of the jail, where a portion of the stone floor had been taken up and a grave dug. Thoro were no services at the grave, and Miss Chevalier and Mrs. Scoville did not attend the burial. The coflin was lowered into the grave in the presence of Rev. Hicks, John W. Guiteau and Warden Crocker, The grave was then filled, the stones replaced, and the little party of witnesses of the last act of the tragedy returned to the city, HICKS' HARANGUE, The Rev. Hicks preached to-day on the subject of the pardoning power of Christ, and said that Christ was able and willing to pardon even the great- est of criminals, While he did not mention the name of Guiteau, or speak directly of the ovents of the past week it was clear his whole dis- course referred to them. He said, among other things, if Christ was now on carth his life would not be spared by the people a single week. HOUSE WORK, 1t is expected the house will finish its work on all appropriation bills this week, except so far as relates to ac- tion upon the senate’s amendments, Po-morrow will bo “‘individual sus- pension”’ day, and it is expected a large number of bills will be passed under suspension of the rules, Bing- ham will try to secure final action on the bill adjustiug salaries of letter carriers, Tucsday and Wednesday will be devoted to discussion of the naval appropriation bill, The sundry civil appropriation bill will probably be disposed of by the end of the week, Karnest cllorts arebeing mado to secure a reduction of . THE TAX ON SUGAR before adjournment. A circular will to morrow be placed on the desk of each member, setting forth that sugar is an article of prime necessity to every one; that the present tax is excesgive, onerous, unuecessary, and leads to adulteration, not necessary either for protection of Louisiana planters or revenue, and that a re- duction would be felt in every house- hold, at the funeral | A MEMORIAL, OMAHA NEB. MONDAY MONNING, JULY 8. 1582, Memorial church, on the site of the Christian church, where Garfiold wor shipped, was Inid at 6 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of an oager wdiol iding many members ¢ congress. The opening prayet was w Rev, Dr. Butler, of the English Lutheran church, followed by ad-:| dresses by Rov. Dr. Power, pastor of | the Christian church; President Hina. | dale, of Hiram college; Congressmen | Pottibone and Willis. Touching ref- | oronces were made to the death of | Congressman Hawk, who was one of | the trustees. CONGRESS, Natlonal Associated Press SENATE PROCEEDINGS, Wastisaros, *July 1. — Considera tion of the legislative appropriation bill was resumed. Senator Beck be- came excited during the discussion on amendments and announced his resignation from the appropriations committee, The senate passed the legislative ex- ceutive and judicial appropriation bill. The deficiency bill was then taken up and oHBANN completed when the senato went into exceutive session, and when the doors opened adjourned. HOUSE 'ROCEEDINGS, The hofise unanimously adopted a joint resoltion wuthorizing the secre tary of tha t ury to issue two hun dred millian two per cent bonds, in torest semi-sunually, The bonds are made subject to eall whenever there are no bonds bearing a higher rate of mterest redeemablo. The house spent nearly the entire day on tho naval appropriation bill, completing consideration of all sec- tions of the bill save the section relat- ing to tho bureau of conatruction. Mr. Harris offered an amendment to this section appropriating §5,000,- 000 for the construction of new war vossels and completing untinished monitors, but it was not acted on, The bill removing tho export tax on tobaceo passod. A message was received from the president voting Deustor’s bill for the protection of omigrants, The presi- dent in his veto says the wording of the bill is such that it will make the transfor of omigrant passongers by stemmers, as they are now built almost impossable, and urgea’ that proper corrections e made, as he recognizes the great neccossity of a bill of this nature. Adjourned atd:45 p. m. Public Debt Staloment, WasuiNaron, July 1.—The publie debt statement shows s reduction tor the month of 812 560 606.70 and for the year, §151,654,351.26. CRIMINAL NEWS. Notlonal Ausociated Provs. ) GET HIS NAME WP, New Yous, July 2. —William Daly, arrested for drunkenness, when brought before Justico Gardiner of the tombs court, said he wanted a pis- tol to shoot Cien, Grant, so that his name would be recorded in history as a great man, e WANTED RAGE New Youk, July 2 —Edward Cramer, brother of the murdered girl, Jennte Cramer, and who resides in New York, stated yestorday he was not surprised at the” acquittal of the Malleys. He commented strongly on the latitude allowed the jury in com- ing and going from the court room as they pleased. Ho believes the Malley boys will go to Pennsylvania a while till the affair blows over. Ho watched for their arrival on the trains here yesterday. He hinted that the caso would come up in another form, and the infercnce was that im some way his sister’s death would bo avenged. Ho lett lut night for Now Haven, hintime that his visib meaut business. Mrs, Cram mother, iy ¢, Jonnie Cramor's disealisl with the acquittal offthe Malleys and Blanche Douglas, 1f she were a man, she says, she would horse whip Mr. Jones of the counsel for thoe defense, for making such statements about Jennie as he did in the argument. anche Douglas says she will reform. James Malley, jr., will remove to Wilkes- re, Pa’; Walter Malloy will join his father in business in New Haven. PEOPLES FSCAPE Derrorr, Mich 2. —Hugh Peoples, on trial for the murder of Martha Whitla, was acquitted yestor- day. » i James F, Simpson, wifo murderer, was sentenced to lifo imprisonment, Laxsina, Mich., July 2.—During a quarrel in a houso ill-repute kept by Veto Covolia, Frank Hahn was shot and killed by Cevelin, The latter, wifo and daughter wero arrosied I'AV\IKIL‘\ PECULATIONS, Newank, N. J., July 2,—The total ombezzlemonts of Auditor Palmer was ascortained to be $264,257, and Chief Clerk Hall $31, FOUL PLAY, Brookivs, N. Y., July 2.—Samuel Shannon, & well-known real ostato oporator, is mysteriously missing since last Saturday. Fears of fonl play or suicide provail, SPORTING, National Assoctated Press CHICAGO HACES, Cicaco, July £, - Racos continued yostorday. Firat race, Chicago stakes, for threo your olds, L} milos, was won by Stanton, Bengal second, Monogram third; time, 2:27. Socond race, (arden City cup, all agon, was won by John Davis, Clara D second, Checkmate third; time 4:30. Third race, club purse £400, one one-eighths miles, was won by Duch- ess of Norfolk in two straight heats; time, 2:12} 2 Fourth race, handicap hurdle, purse €500, welter weights, two miles and wight hurdles, was won by Judge len nott, Betsy second; tuno, 3 Fifth raco, selling purse §300, all ages, 14 miles, was won by John Sul livan, Sam Ecker second, Jack Hav- erly third; time, 2:50 Sixth race, club race §300, all ages, { off yesterday between tw e s olght shells, manned by Harvard Columbia freshmen, on Harlem river, | bove High bridge and Gates dock, vo miles below. I the waks wa steam tug laden with enthusiastic col logre boys heir lady friends, the word sixteen onra took water. From the start the white and blue atriped Columbias led the blue eapped Harvards, and deapite the efforts ot the latter kept their place in the van. As soon as observed from the Colum- bin boat house, shouts of jubilation and successive cries of ‘Columbia’ rent the air. The ladies were as en- thusiastic as their escorts and wildly waved parasols and handkerchiefs in tho air in approval of the prowess of their friends, Time, 10 minutes H64 seconds. The Harvard crow averaged 15 pounds, Columbia 136 pounds. SUMMER CONCERTS, Mitwauker, Wis, July 1.—The Thomas summer concorts which have boen in progress for tho past two woeks, closed this evening. The man- agemoent loses botween £3,000 and §4,000. ERFEST, THE SAR Prrcaprreing, July 1—The fifth and last prizo concort of the Saenger- fest at the Acadomy of Musio yesterday aftornoon was a succoss. The judges’ awards will bo made Monday. Ger- manin maennerchors of Baltimore and Richmond and the Orpheus of Cin- cinnati, were entertained at a grand banquet at Fairmont Park last night by the Philadelphin. Maennerchor, All other Now York, Brooklyn and Baltimore visiting sociotics were feted by tho local saengerbunds last ovening. T LK CHAMPION S, NEw York, Juno 2. n the Amer- oan athletic olub yesterday afternoon Moyors beat tho best record of 1:14} for 600 yards run; time L:11. The swimming raco botween Geo, H Wade, of Brooklyn, and Capt. Mathora Webb, ot England, for the championship of Amorica, was won by tho latter; time on heur and soven minutes; distance two miles, BASE BALL, Civersxa, July 1 Alleghanies 0. Creaco, July 1,—Bostons & Chi- cagron 6. CLeve Worcesters Jincinnatis 6, Clovelauds b, , July 1. Derrort, July 1.~ Dotroits 5, Troys 1. Brrravo, July 1, —Buflalos 3, Provi- denc Puttaveneing, July 1-—-Philadel- phias 1, Metropolitans b, LONG BRANCH RACES Brasew, L. L, July 1.— Long Branch racing season bogan yes- terday at Mammouth Park. st race, purse €500, all ages, one mile, was won by Jun Farrell, Wyoming sccond; time, 1474, Second race, hopeful stakes, 2-year- olis, five furlongs, was won by George Henry, Heel and Too second; time, ) Lo~ nird race, veoan stakes, all ages, mile and a furlong, was won by Bar- rott, Runnyrucde second; time, 2:02. Fourth race, Long Branch handi- caps, sweep stakes, all ages, milo and a quarter, was won by Monitor, Gli- der second; time, 2:03§. Fifth race, purse 8500, all ages, sell- ing allowances, ono mile, was won by Staska, Clara second; time, 1:49]. Sixth race, purso §000, handicap steoplo chase, all ages, short course, was won by Bertha, Ohio Boy second; time, 3:31, THE BROKERS AND SMALL BOYS, New York, July 2.~The mayor has not issued the customary order against fireworks in tho streots before the 4th of July celebration, conse- quently the streets aro unusually noisy. Moembers of the stock ex- chango displayed the usual ante-holi- day hilarity yesterday and had a mwock celebration on the floor of the exchange. The holiday will be gen erally observed until Wednesday. The Attempt to Cheat the Gallows. National Associated Pross. WasuiNaron, July 1.—Dr. Mc Williams, jail physician, states the boquet given Guiteau on Friduy, it is alleged by Mrs. Scoville, was found to contain a powder secreted in the buds. The powder was carefully placed in a phial and submitted to a chemist for analysis. BRINES A Bad Boss. National Associated Pross, Browsvitie, Texas, July 1.—Coyle, boss on the Tampico railroad, en- ravod at an Ttalian boss, ordered tho guards to shoot the latter, and the Ttalian was riddled with bullets. Coyle fled. BLACKHAWK, An Omaha Drummer on the War Path. ‘The Phelps News says: Geo M. Swi- yart, (Blackhawk) traveling pilgrim for Leo, Fried & Co,, hardware deal- er, Omnha, struck the town last Fri- day. Blackhawk paid us a visit and told us one of his truthful yarns. ~ Af- ter ho had subscribed and paid for The Nows (it's §1.50 now to new sub- seribers, bue we let Blackhawk haveit for 1 ) ordering it sent to wicked Owmaha, wo consented to listen to his wonderful truthful story, Said Black- hawk: “Believe me of not, just as you please,” here his face resembled a funeral procession going down hill on a cold day; “my hound ran a jack rabbit nine miles to-day. Bemg on foot, T had a hard time” to keep up with the dou Just as ho was about to take 1t in, the rabit holed himself. The dog laid down. When I came up his tongue was hanging out of his mouth threo feet. 1 measured it with my congcience, I was compelled to ry the dog seven miles before _1 could find water to quench his thirst.” Then he meundered off up town, He had intended visiting among the yonng ladies in the even- ing, but 3’ im Hymer wouldn't lot three.quarters mile, was won by Good Night, Saunterer sccond, Tom Barlow third; time, 1:22. A COLLEGE EOW, The corner stone of the Garfield New Youk, July 2,—A race came him have one of those new-fangled collars to wear, and the last we seen of him Deacon Dan Johuson and he were bottoming a dry goods box and swapping lies, CAMERON'S COLLAPSE. His Henchmen Howl For Quar~ ters in the Independent Camp, The Stalwarta Beg for Har- mony to Beat Patterson. Both Wings Flapping for Browe stor as n Compromise Man. The Democratic Ticket Draws Like a Mustard Plaster, but the Patlent Kicks. Ponnsylvanin Repnblicans. National Press Assoclation. Puiraveieiig, July 2,.—~The official call for a meeting of the regular re- publican state committee, July 12th, to consider measures for harmonizing the two wings of the republican party, was issued yesterday afterncon. The independent leaders reject all idea of compromize based on anything less than the absolute withdrawal of the Camoeron ticket, 1t 15 admitted that the high standing of the democratic nomineo has created a fooling among the rank and file of both republican factions that sowothing must be done bofora the campuign open to unite both tiea on one ticket. This feel- ing is 8o general among independents that it is tolerably certain the end will bo accomplished. BOUND T0 HARMONIZE. Purnanerenis, July 2.--It hes de- veloped that all nominees of the regu- lar republican convention are willing to withdraw if such a step is necessary to unite the two wings, and if inde- pendent republican nominees also take the samo step. In such event a new convention representing both wings would be called. Gen. Beaver earn- estly favors some such course, A wide-spread feeling prevails that Boaver and Stowart both will be with- drawn and Attorney General Brew- ster subatituted as a harmony candi- dato. It is expected the feeling will take tangible shape in a fow days. RAILROAD NEWS. ‘Tho Sunday Celebration in the World OUn Wheels, There was a general break up on tho various railroads leading to this city yesterday, disasters by flood, and by field being confined to no one lines bui hitting nearly all. The traing from the east arrived at the Transfer very late, the Rock Tsland not getting in until 1:30 p. m. The Union Pacific mail train did not (leave for the wost until 2:15 p. m., two hours late, and the regular train from the weal was veported five hours late. TELESCOPED, The cause of the delay of the Rock Island train was learned from a pas- senger to beanaceident which vecurred near Des Moines Sunday at 2 a, m. The west bound passenger train was backing up to allow a freight train to get by on the main line, and backed into ~ the locomotive of another freight train which was standing on the track in the rear. Thers was an empty coach on the rear of the pas- songer train and it telescoped with the freight engine, fatally wounding thoe engineor, Had not the empty conch been attached sevoral Pullman passongers must havo suffered the consequences, ON THE NORTHWESTERN a bridge was washed out near Dixon and the train due Saturday at the transfor arrived yesterday twenty-four hours lato, Al passenge trains were abandoned on Saturday. OTHER ROADS, The C., B. & Q. was running all right but the flood on the Wabash continued to delay trains, The Union Pacific train, No. 4, was delayed by a serious washout of the track near Ogalalla, MISSOURI PACIFIC, The Missouri Pacific opens up ior business to-day, the firat train, No. 2, loaving this morning at 7:45, The evening train, No, 4, goes out at 7:20. Train No, 2 arrives at St. Louis at 5:52 p. m. the next day, No. lleaves St, Louis at 8:52 a. m., and reaches aha at ¢ a m. the next day. No. 3 leaves St. Louis at 8:32 p, m, and roaches Owmaha at 6:50 m, Prains Nos. 3 and 4 carry mail, and traing Nos, 1 and 2 have combined baggage and smoking cars, two day coaches and a Pullman sleeper. The wail traing will consiet of a baggage car, combined mail and smoker, and two day coaches, A now edition of the U, P, time schedule, No, 380, was issued yestar- day, to accommodate the running time of their traing to those of the new road, There is no change inU, P, passenger trains, except that the Den- ver express leaves at 7:40 p. m., five minutes later than formerly, The lron Horse, John Saunders, of the Hastings eating house, takes the railroad hotel at McCook, “Three car loads of ties for the Y arrived the fore purt of the week, If the coms pay don't forget it, we think they will et to work some tune soon, A kes of Upikes is expected this week,—Blae Springs oy county doesn't get the proms » there is sowe talk of making an offer of $30, ,000 in bonds to the fiest company that will establish a railroad rungipg thiough the county north and soufhy touchin ' nor and Scotia, The “sand fences” erected along the line of the railroad in Colorado between Akron and Denver are said to fall short of ‘nwering the purpose for which they were put there, and sheds similar to the snow sheds on the U, P, will, we under- stand, be put up at different Kl:wu thmufih the sand hills, A train which recently started east from Denyer is said to have Doen three hours rupning 15 miles, o ac. sount of the blowing sand causing hot boxes and otherwise hindering its pros gress,—Arapahoe Mirror,