Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1882, Page 1

> THE OmMmaABA DaAIiLy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA NE B., FRIDAY MOR CHEAPEST Place to get SHOES for your children is at the popular store of HEIMROD & DORMANN'S. 13th and Juckson Streets T A IVEE IV E E1 R That it costs us nothing for rent in our boot snd shoe department, and it enables us to sell BOOTS & SHOES cheaper than the cheapest, Bring in Your Little Ones, and start them to school with good shoes. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! HEIMROD & DORMANN, (Successors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocers Our success is due to our good goods and low figuros, Woalwaye keep FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chage of us only fresh goods, WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SCHUYLER CELESRATLD SHOWFLAKE| is the only flour that cives gencral aatisfaction, and we daily receivo proofs from our customers thatit miakes WHITEST AND LIGHTEST BREAD. ROVAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and heslthy arti- ole in this murket, and which is recommended by the ost celelebrated chemsts, Wg KEEP IT. SUCARS. We keep CALIFORNIA SUGAR, which 18 pronounced to be the purest article ever brought to this market. Wo also keepthe best brands of BYRUPS and FLAVORINGE Heimrod & Dormarin WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS, We keep but pure and healtay goods, fre from any adulteration. Families wing such goods for medical purposes should give us & call. We make ape- énlties of CALIFORNIA CLARET, TANGELICA, PORT, BHERRY. CALIFORNIA PURE BRANDIES. Ve also keep fine lots of “imported COGNACS—RHINE WIN ‘CHEESE. These goods you can buy of us fresh and cheap. We always keep tho best quality of LIMBURGER +~» GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in large quan tities, THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall, ae we can assure all eatisfaction, HEIMROD & DORMANN, Corner 13th and Jackson Ste. TORN IN TWO. The Third Di trict Republicans Divide Long Before the Hour of Meeting, The Bread-and-Butter Brigade Attempt to Overthrow the Regular Officers. Hon. M. K Turuer, of Platte, Nominated by the Regu- lar Convention, A Stroog Anti-Monopoly Plat- form Adopted, on Which He £quarely Stacds. Valentine's Railroad Rump Go ‘Ihrough the Forms of Nom- inating Him, A Platform a8 Weak and ‘Windy asfthe Candidate, Built on Sand. Judge Weaver Flucks the Con- grossional Persimmon at Nebraska City. Howe Laid on Shelf. Church the Upper THE SPLIT. tpecial Dispateh to Tun Brx. HOW IT CAME ABOUT. Fremont, Neb,, Soptember 7.— Ab ut 11 o’clock this morning the fol- lowing printed notice was circulated in the strects and at the hotels among tho delegates to vhe con.ressivnal con- vention: NOTICE, tes to the republican congres. All del sional ¢ tion of the Third district will hand their credentials to the chairman of the republican cong pal consention committee in order that th names may be entered on the roll for poraly organ. Vization, Rooms over pos y L. Croi sk, Chairman Congressivual Centeal Com, M. WHITMOVER, Se: Cong Cent. Cotu, Frevont, September 7, 18332 s ca creatvd great commo- don and excitement in thy Valentine camp. Valentine enlled in person at the post flize hall demandivg to know by what authority this action was taken He was informed that it wes done by anthority of the state central com- mittee which had eelected Judge Crounse chuirman, aod Mr. Whit- moyer as secretary « f the congression- al converiion of the Third diatrici, This was in eccordiues with the eotublished wssge of Lhw'l Sbe central committee that requires delegates to to submit their credentials so that those having prima facie authority can be supplied with tickets of admission. About noon the following counter circular appeared on tho streets: WhERreas, The state central committes at its weetiog for that purpose duly passed a resolution «u horiziog and empowering tho resident member of the state central committee to call the congressional conven- tion of the third c.ngresionil district to order, and WhERS . B. C lson, of Fremont, Nebraska, is s3id mewber, ani is therefors the proper px n o call such convention tn order, I will therefore call such to order at2o'clock P, M., of thisd: Dated, September 7v.);‘.; 18 dent Member of Republican State ral Committee. the membersof the rep iblican state central commiitee, certify that the above action ken by the republican state central cormittee, and endoree the above call, W. D. MATHEWS. Jonx A ErRHARDT, R.J Wynaw, G. W, E Dorsgy, Proxy for 8. B, Colson, 0. B. WILL kD, Members of Republican State Central Committee, (As a matter of fact no sueh reeo- lution was ever adopted by the state central committee, and some of the pretended signers of this document were not at Fremont.) THIRD DISTRICT. THE REGULAR CONVENTION, Special Dispateh to Tuw Bre. Fremont, September 7.—At 2 p, m. Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, chairman of the district congreseioual commit- tee, called the convention to order, Hon, Wm., F. Goodwill, of Lincoln couuty, was elected temporary chair- man, and Hon, H, W, McClure, of Holt county, secretary, The following committee on creden- tinls was appointed: P. Haggerty, of Holt; E. C. Calkins, of Buftalo; E. A, Firy, of Knox; 8. F. Parker, of Pierce, and D. L. Bru'n, of Platte, The committee reportod back the following persons as entitled to seats in the convention: Custer County—J, D, Ream, Kuox—Will Felber, O. W, Rice, Al hert Pavelka, T. Buckmaster, Ed. A, Fry and Oliver Jackson, Plutte Leander Gerard, D, L. Brenner, tobert Wiley, A. Hinerick, W. J. Wheeler and W, H, Selson, Tincoln—H, C. Colburn, V Patter-on und 3, P, Parker and E, P Holmes, Ho't—Patrick Haggerty, M, Eren- ner, H, W, McClure, C, B, Herman and G, M. Cleveland, Buffalo—A, H, Ooonor, Joseph Blo A. D, Randall, H. C. Andrews, E Calkins, ¥. G, Hamer, James Jenk ns, W, C, Holden, B, H, Goulding and Rice Eaton, Washington—Charles Sellek, The comwittee recommended that C, D, Jenkins be adwitted to represent Madison county, and J, W, Riley Bocne county, The report of the committee was adopted. The convention then voted F. Good- Girover, C. gontlemen were appointed the com- mittee on resolutions: G. M., Cleve- land, J. D. Ream, Loander Gerard and A. H, O v, The committee roported the following resolutions THE PLATFORM, We, the republicans of tha Thirl con. gressional district, hereby affirm our loy- alty to the cardinal principles of the repub- lican party as enuvei stad through the na tional repablican convention that nomin. ated Garfie d and Arthur; WHERAS, republican party has ever since its organization been forom st in adopting measures beoe doial to the la. boring and producing classes, Resgolr That the question of trans. portation one of the most important problems now before the people for rolu- d that the republican party of Ne- hould voice the sentiments of the people thereon in no uncertain sound; that all traneportation routes should be so con- trolled by the state and general govern- ments as to prevent extortion, unjust charges and discrimination in any form or manner; that the action of the different railroad companies throuchout the United Staes in consolidating and pooling other- wise competing lines and issning free passes to \mhlic officers is contrary to a sound public pelicy, and should be prevented by proper legislation, Regolved, That we are in favor, at pres. ent, of reduciig all railroad faros for travel in this state to & minimum charge of three cents per mile, Rewolved, That we are in favor of abol. i hing the state board of cqua ization so that all the property of railroads, and corporations shall be ussessed and taxed in the same manner s the property of indi- vidua s, Resolved, We are henr bill recently introduced in congres to compel lan i grant railronds to take out pateuts on their lan s, #o that the same may be taxed, as lands owned by indi- viduals are taxed, Resolved, That we, the republicans of the Thiru congressional district of Nebraska, are in favor of a careful, honest and econo- mic expenditure of public moneys in ¢ unty, state and nation; that we heatily endorse the uction of President Arthur in vetoing theriver and harbor appropriation hill recently passed by congress, whereby millions of dollars of the public monies were recklensly squai dered; that we cone demn the .ct'on of members of congress and senators who voted to pass said bill over the vetc, A. H. ConsER, CLEVELAND- ALD, K RLBER 1. D. Reaw, A congressional district committeo was appointed, conawting ot tweive members. Leauder Gerrard nominated Hon, M. K. Turner, of Platte, as represen- tative in congress. The nomination was scconded by several delegates and on motion of Gen. Connor was made by acclamation. Mr. Turner was called for and re- quested the platform to be vead to nun, He then endorsed ita priveiples in an carnest and forciblo speech and pledged himself i live up to it Rousing rpeeches wero made by Gen. Connor, Hou. A. H., Hamer aud others, 'U'he convention then ad- Jjourned sine die. VALENTINE'S RUMP. & pecial Dispatch to Tuw Brr, RAILROAD RULE OR RUIN, Fremont, September 7.—Valen- tines rump convention assembled at the opera house, 8, B. Coleon, the uncle ot his nephew (Fred Nyc), got into the chair an hour before the meeting, and Val had & guard stand- ing_over him for fear that Orounse, the legitinhate chairmuy, would™ come and take hin place At 2 o'clock he called the meet- g to order, Hon. O. A. Abbott was made temporary chairman and Charlie Lamb, railroad capper, secre- tary. 'The meeting directed Messrs, Clarkson, of Colfax, Reinal, of Mer rick, and Hopewell, of Burt, to pro- ceed to the post office hall to request the convention there assembled to come to their meeting. An adjourn- ment was had for this purpoee for half an hour, In respouse to this invita- tion the following written reply was roceived: — A STINGER. To the Gentlemen assembled at the Opera House: In response to your message, we have to sy that the reguiar re; ublican convention £r the Third congressional district of Ne- braska is organized and in working or having been called together by the chair- man of the central committee We are so1ry that the gentlemen nssem'led in the opera houe have revell: d sg.inst the law- ful cuthosity of the chairman of the con- gressional central committee and its secre- tary, and have refused to hand their cre. dentials to the cheirman of said commit- tee, in_order that their names wight be entered on the roil for tempora, y organiza- tion. We cannot but deprecate the hasty and unauthorized action of the body of e thers asse ubled, who have besn mis. led as to their duties as republicans, and have secided from the lawful control of the authorized offis ra of the party, Postorrice Hatl, Fresont, September 7 —1he regular jepubiican convention of the Third congressional district, now in rewiom, requests e to transmit to your body the fures ing mesange. V. ¥, Signed) W ILL, Chairman, Committees on credentials, resolu- tiong and permanent organizition weae then appointed. The committee on resolutions reported the following PLATFORM. Resolved, By the republic nvention of the Third congreseional district: —We reuffiom the fundamental priciples of the republican party and rlclge(ulauly to the organization which has 5o long carried the ship of state through attacks by foes within and enemies without, Sacoud —~That we pledge ourselves to ever protect the interests of the people us opposed to extortion or monopolies of whatever character, Third, That we pledge ourselves to con- tinue the sounnd financial policy which has ever characterized the management of the national tinances by the republican party. Fourth, That we pledge ourselves to use every honorable means to secure o pure ballot and a fair count in every statein tho uni Fifth, That io the executive of the nation we have an off worthy of the confidence and support of the republican pary. These resolutions were without dissent. It was the moved to proceed to nominate a congressman, and the delegates present were author- ized to cast the full vote of absent dele gations, The result of this was that Valentine received 98 votes, Hope- well 21 Crounee 3, Persinger 7, Tafle 9. Taffe’s name was then withdrawn and the votes thrown to Valentine, who was declared duly nominated, A congressional contral committee was adopted to make the temporary organization permanent, The following named then appointed, Duning some of the intervals while committees were out, harangues were leliverod by a number of p.t houso de politicians, That notorions bummer and dead beat Gon. Goorge A. Roberts made a violent, abusive and indecent nssqult on Senator Van Wyek and others, A rosolution was also introduced censur g E. Rosewater, editor of Tur Brr Tt was amended and finally laid under the table. Having pertormed its allotted task, the rump adjourned. THE SECOND DISTRICT | Spocial Dispatch to T Brx. Nerrasga Ciry, Septomber 7--8:20 p. m.—Temporary organization was effected with H. D. Hathaway as chair- man and J. R, Rathburn secretary. Douglas county has but one candidate, Pat Hawes, who has six votes, the other twelve are purchased proxies and the railroad votes will bo placed where they will do the most good. Howe is busted; Weaver promising, 10 p. m.—The first four ballots were Weaver 21, Howe 22, Gailey 31, Toflc 14, Mitchell 7, Yost 9, Holmes 7, balance scattering. No ohange on the fifth and sixth ballot, excopt that Yost received three of the votes for Howe. The Douglas delegation will round for Mitchell and get left. WEAVER IS THE MAN, Midnight —Judge Weaver is nomin- ated after a very oxeiting contest Church Howo laid on the shelf. Archibald J. Weayer is a native of Pennsylvania in his 80th year. Hin father was a Gorman aud his mother from New England. He was & farm hand until the age of sixteen, and at tho age of twenty-three he entered tho law department of Harvard uai- versity, graduating in the spring of 60, In May of the same year he located at Fulls Oity, Richardeon county, Nebraskas, and entered upon the prac.ice of Jaw. In the spring of 71 he was elected to the eonstitutional convention. Ho was again elected to the constitutional convention of 1876 and in the fall of thet year elected judge of tha first jadiotal district of Nobraeka, which position he now wolda. In the winter of 1881 he wae a prominent candidate for the United States senate. —— Lorne nud Louise Leave for the West, Special Dispateh to Tur Bak, Cur September 7.—The Mar- quis of Lorae, the Princess Louise wnd purty left on o speetl iz, 2700is worning for San - Francises, vie Omaha, The marquis paid to & Bew repurter that they wero traveling without any well ~ defined plans, Neither he nor (he princess had visited British Columbia nor any por- tion of the wostern coast of the Do- mioion. It was theie purpose to visit that part of her majesty’s North American possossions in an easy, gon- 'THE ADVANCE ORDERED, {A Generil Movement of tho British Toward Kebir ‘Began. A Decisive Battle Looked For on Monday or Tueeday. Duffarin Disgustod with the Qual- ified Proclamation of the Porte. The Usual Variety of Forelgn News, 8pecial Dispatches to TiR Brx, TO THE FRONT, Ismania, September 7.—Troops will push toward the front with two days rations on Monday. Wolseley goes forward on Saturday. ARABL'S ARMY, ALEXANDRIA, Soptember 7, — An Arab was caught at Ramleh attempt- g to epike a gun, The correspond- ent of The Nows has obtained from a moet roliable source the exact strength of Arabi's army. The gravd total is as follows: Iufantry 44,000, cavalry 18,000, guos 143, rocket tubes 18, Bedouins 35,000, I 8 COMMISSION, CONSTANTINOPLE, Septomber 7. The imperial civil commission leaves here Thursday for Alexandria, Der- i PON viech Pasha and Baker Pasha, with their etaffs, will start on Thursday for the rendezvous an Orete. Turkish ¢ assembling here as fast as KIS TROOPS STARTING, CoNsTaNtINOPLE, Septomber 7.— Ocders huvo been sent to Suda Bay to forward the firet detachment of Turk- ish troops to Baypt. A DECISIVE CONFLICT NEAR. Kassassi, stembor 7.—The Buy priwn Lot in the outpost affair yes- terday was b This was by’ far the most determined demonstration wmads by tho cuemy sines the battle of Kawsassin, and indieaten the near ap- prosch of o decizive confliet, All our © are now here THE COMING BATTLE, Tsmaiins, Seplembor A gen- eral move to the front has been or dered. Our forces ut K wesusain Jocks will amount on Saturday to 15,000 Oily one cor- men with fifty cuna resp it at tha front will ho al lowed to ench newapuper, and each tologram will be linted 10 500 worda, Au attack outhe enemy ia confidently expecicd Mon or us latest Tuesdoy, OFF 10 THE FRONT, Tsmaria, September 7.—The trc here, inciuding the Highland will advance Saturdey and wo at Elamgior, Thoy Mabsameh Sunday and bivonae Saturday ni reach will cral way. They would go to San Francisco, traveling 'as suited their pleasure, and from thore they would suil for Vietoriy, - British Coluri- bia, in the war yessel Comus, of which Oaptsin Hast of the quees’s, nue is comma.der. How long they’ il rowuala uis ot yet been detérmiued and will not be until they arrive at Vietoria, Thoy all return by way of Chicago and may malke a more extended virit in the city than now. Two years ago the Prin- cess Louise visited Chieago in com- pany with Prince Leopold, She was much pleased then and is glad to visit the city again, but as she has novol been west of there she now desires to push on and viett the great west, of which such wonders have been told, The Mormon Kingdom. Spocial Dispatch to Tus 1en, SaLr Lake, September 7 Mormon priesthood have been cir ting a secret circular giving instrue- tions to their pooplo dircetly opposite to the law rulings of the commission- ers, One of these circulara was un- carthed to-day. They have also Jdo cided to have three bishops sit with the procinot registrars and oversoe tho registration. The Gentiles are much incensed at this interference. R Bold Robbery. Special Dispateh to Tiik Bax. Pirrssurg, September 28.—A 1o markably bold robbery was committed last night or this morning at the tan- nery of James Collery, president of company, on Rivor avenue, in Allo gheny. The offico of the tannery wus ¢nterad by o rear window, which was] pried open. The burglars pri- ceeded to blow open the safe, using so large a charge of powder that the big safo was blown a distance of four feot The safe was then Fansacked, Fifty. nine dollars in money and about §50 - 000 worth of mining stock and other sccurities were taken, Thero is no clue whatever as'to who the cracks- men were, i it 5 A Masonio Scandal, Special Dispatch to THs Biw, PuiLaprLpiia, September 7, — Har- rison G. Clark, grand tyler of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, whose name figures conspicu- ously in thereport that together with Willisam Sbhinn, librarian at Masonic temple, he conspired to libel Mrs, Edna Jordan, was suspended to-day by the Masonic committee, the grand master of the lodge being present. It was decided that Shinn was an in- nocent tool of Clark. Mrs. Jordan has sued Clark for damages. . o — Expelled from the Board. Special Dispateh to Tis Bax. New York, BSeptember 7.—The bavking house of Kennedy, Hutchin son & Co., dissolved partnership in consequence cf trouble arising from Duff Hutehinson's quarrel, which re- sulted in Hutehinson's expulsion from the stock board, The Texas Deluge. Special Dispatch to Tus Brx. St. Louws, September 7.—Toxas spocials report that the towns on Concoo river recently subiaerged are again overflowed, | military convention, 15 the Pittsburg & Western railroad | Kasenasi Monday., @ue Boglish and one native regiment will bo left to garrison Temailia, Tho Bedouin chief, Abou Hassan, has called out the Boos men and joined Arabi Pasha. JOINING TH¥ RERELS, Damuwrra, Septodlioe 7.t is ro- ported that somo of the Tuarkish officers have joined the rebel forces via Damietta. THE TUKKISH EXPLDITION. CONSTANTINOPLE, ptember 7, Evenin Lord Dafferin still awaits iustructions from 1 gland before sign- ing the drait of the Anglo-Turkish 18 believed improbablo that any obstacle will arise to prevent tho formal signing of the document. Orders have been dia- patched to Suda Bay to have Turkish prepare to cmbark for Eaypt, STOPPING SIGNALS, ALexanvria, Septembor 7.—1he British have burned the houses on the left bauk of Mahmoudieh canal, sig nals having been made from there o the enemy with lights, All lights are now prohibited ufter 9 o'clock at Jight 1 houses bayond outposts, THE ENEMY'S CAMP, Kassassiy, September 7. —Maj. Gen, Witkinson aud Col, Batler, with a bedy of Indian cavalry and mounted infantry, advanced to within a mile of To'-e! Kobir at § o'clock this morn- ing and took sketches and made par- ticular observations of the cuemy’s position. Iho rebel troops were ap- parently aslocp and none wero seen by tha British until the latber wore retir- ng. DUFFERIN DISSATISFIED, | ConsrantisorLe, September 7.—Tt | is stated that Lord Daflerin is dissat istiod with the sultan’s proclamation, inasmuch as whilo it statos that Arabi Pasha deserves to be deelared a rebel, it does not expressly proclaim him as such, WORRYING THE FRENCH, Pants, September 7.—The rumor that Bogland, with the assont of Rus- sin, has sigued s mocret treaty with Turkey relative to the ultimate or- wanization of Egypt, guins ground, FALSE ON ITS FACE, ALEXANDRIA, September 7.--TIt is rumored the Sultan offored Kgypt to Eogland two months ago on the same condition in which she took Cyprus, England deelined the offer, GENERAL I‘O.Rl:lfll NEWS, Special Dispatches to Tus Bas, THE COMPROMISE BY GREKCE, Ariens, Beptember 7.--The Tuarks propose to compromise the frontier difliculty by offering to cede three of the dieputed places to Greece, 1f the lattor will cede to Turkey the remain- ing two, (reece refuses to make the conceesion, and will mohilize the army if negotiations fail. Fdur thousand men are held in readiness to join the troops concentrated on the frontier, CHOLERA RAVAGES, Manuin, September 7.—An_oflicial dispatch from Manilla states that 174 natives and one Kuropuan died there yesterday of cholera. THE TURKO-GREEK ROW, Aruens, Beptember 7.—Nothing has boen decided in regard to the TPurko-Gireck frontier question, It is G, SEP'EMBER 8, 18-% 70 |stated M. Conduriotes, Greek min- |ister to Constautinople, will have a further conferenco with Said Pasha, T'arkish minister of forcign affaire, and it is belioved, if no decision is then renchied, hostilities will be resumed, It is understood M. Conduriotes has baen instructed not to yield any of the five points in disppute, A QUALIFIED AFPEAL, Dunniy, Septomber 7. At a meot. at tho mansion house to.day resolu- tions wers adopted asking the lord lioutenant to commuto the death sen tonce of Hynes, Canon and Pope, and denouncing murders in Ireland. Per. sons in the audience said the murders were for the good of Ireland. A GENERAL SHAKE, Paxava, September 7.—At 3:30 o'clock this morning there ocoured here one of tho meverest earthgnakes over known on the wsthmus. Many buildings wero damaged. No lives wero lost. RRITISH IMPORTS, LoNDON, September 7. Returns issued by the board of trade show that during the month just passed British tmports incroased, compared with the same month of last year, by £424 000, while the exports for the month in- oreased £178 000 as compared with the corresponding month of last year. THE PANAMA CANAL. Paws, September 7.—Subecription for the Panama canal company of 250,000 bonds of 5,000 francs each is considered o success, DUBLIN POLICE Dunuix, September 7.-~Earl Spon- cor, remstating dismissed policemen wranted them free pardon, but ex- pressed regrot wud surprive that they should have beon induced to take the step they did. Ths Northern Facific. Special Dispateh to Tur Ber, 8t Pavy, September 7,—The gov- eriamont comnmasionera to inapeet the secion of the Northern Paaific from Glendive to Billings, returned to St. Paul to-day. They report that ia their ju gwment the roud is constricted in the most sotentific manner, of the best mauterial, They believe it to be a good road bed,” and will recommend that 1t boaccepted by the government, Lhey were more partiouiar- ly steuck on their trip to viow this road by the rapidity of coustruction; 8,000 men are at work on the western division and 7,000 on the northern, Track in being laid at tho rat f ono aud a holf miles a day. West of Billings work 15 1 progress on the roadboed the whole distanc The grading will be completed this seuson, aud only track laying will remain to do next year. At the end of this veason the Job will bn within 300 miles of com- pletion. Tho rond from Portland to t Sound is bewy pushed rapidly, and at the end of this year will be completed to Columbia River, forty- tive miles from Portland. The road will be finished next yoar eoon after the complotion of the muin line, BUYIKC A VERD CT. Desparate Eforts of the Star Star Ronters to Bribe the Jury, A Brazen and Villainous Deed Denounced by Judge Wylie. The Attorney General's Closing Speecha Most Eloquent One. Ingersoll's Reference to the Cructke fixion Justly and Severely Rebuked. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatches t ; Thn Brx, HREWETER'S ADDRESS, WasHiNeTON, September 7.—The attorney general resumed the argu- ment in the star route case and made a forcible arraignment of the star rout- ers. The attorney weneral's speech wa most able, and had a telling effect. Sufficiently oc pious in his speech but not verbose, graceful in his manner, agreeable in his voice, and moderately rapid in his utterance, the attorney woneral was listened to with the cloa- est attention. Occasionally he illumi- nated his address with a bit of humor that was so wall appreciated by the audience that two or three times it was necessary to call for order in the coart, and his retorts when interro- gated by tle oppositg counsel were qnick and cffective, He said Stephen W. Dorsey was the o1g nator of the whole echeme. The conviuding por- tion of his speech was devoted to a brief resume of the details, REBUKING INGEKSOLL The attorney general deprecatcd the practice of the accused man bring- ing his wife into the court and com mented in the warmest terms some romarks mado reeently by Judge Butler, of Pennsylvania, on the sub- jeet. A criminal court was not a place for a wife, and man who had the senmbilities of a man would not bring his wife there. Yesterday the court had heard reterence made to an occasion which never ought to be re- fered to in a court of justice—tho crucifixion of the Savior, the object. of which was to ¢ffect the aympethy of the jury. It appulled him to eon- template the introduction of that great and terrible occasion for the purpose for which it was introduced, and introduced by gentleman of whom he had to sny, ‘*“What has he got to do with the crucifixion. Did he Dbelieve iu it?” That he used it for the purpose of influencing the jury. When a man spplied to an occasion for an illustration, he should believe in what he said. Of what value was it if nottrue? Such things should never be said in a court of jus- BPORTING. tice. Such appeals should never be Spocial Dispatch to Tun Brx, made. All he wanted was fair play. ANOTHER ROW, New Yok, Sentember 7,— Court- ney, Ten Eyeks, Bitiott and Rilay will row a three mile race at Alexandria Bay next week for $3,000. BASE BALL, Cuicaco, Septomber 7, — Chicagos 7, Troys 1. Crevinann, September 7.—Provi- donees 2, Clevelands 0, Derrorr, September 7.—Dotroits 3, Boatous 10, Burraro, September 8,—Buflalos 10, Worcesters 1. MisnNearoLts, September 7,—First raco, 2 40 class, Princo Arthur won, Brown Wilkes second, Mollie I, third, ady Fiorence fourth; time 2:27}, b, 2:294, Pacing race, purse $5,000; four heats were made when tho race was postponed. The horses were placed a follows: Gem b, 2, 1, 1, Buffalo Gurl 2, 1, B, 2; Mattio Hunter 1, 4, 2, 3; Wiora Uello 3, 8, 8, 4; Luoy 4, b, b, b, ‘Time, 2:19%, 2:106), 2:17}, 2:174. The twenty-mile race between Espi- noza and Bells Cook, was won by Miss Cook, who came in over two wiles ahead, in45:10. Espinoza wag thrown from his horse and considerably bruised, The Vermont Eleotion. Spocial Dispateh to 1 Bxn, Wurre River Juseriow, Vt., Sep- tember 7.~ Roturns on the vote for state officers have been received from 223 towns, Barstow, republican, re- ceives 30, 106; Baton, democrat, 13,- 822; Martin, grovnback, and scatter- ing, 1,440, Barstow's majority, 19,- 804, The democ have gained twonty-five members in the house over 1880. Barstow's majority will be about 22,000, e A Doteotive Killed. Spocial Dispateh to Tun Denver, September 7. —The Re- publican’s Las Vegas special says: Charles Harris, a railroad Pinkerton detective, was assassinated last night at San Antonio, a emall station a few miles from Socorro. Two men alight- ed from the emigrant train, ap- the platform, aud shot him dead. Both men escaped. Chalera at Newport #pecial Diepatches to Tus Baw, Bostox, Septomber 7.—A speclal Asiatic cholera is reported to have oc- curred in this city, the seven-year-old child of Henry B, Auchinloss, of New York, haviog died of the dis- ease, The mayor has has called an oxtraordinary meeting of the board of aldermen aud the city physicians has been summoned. Nevada Democrats. special Dispateh to Tus Bus. Eukeka, Novada, September 7.— The democratic convention made the following nominations by acclama~ tion: Wm. Burke, lieutenant gover- nor; W. Richards, secretary of state; Geo, H. Shepherd, treasurer; Geo, W, Morrill, attoruey general, proashed Harris, who was standing on from Nowport (R. I.) says: A case of Let there'be nothing foul in this court ™ Ta aonelasion tho_atto oonglasion 1! S6l8Ren e Tokle LT i swlon Fooek which all her fledglings were stolen; but who deplored not that fact so much as the fagt that they had been stolen from her nest under the eaves of the court house, where she had ex- peoted to find security. ‘‘No, gentle- men,” concluded he, “‘what I ask of you is that when T, confiding Jike the swallow, bring here and trust with you this case, you do nothing corrupt or base, or permit it to be done through means of forms of law s ad- ministered in this sacred place—a court house,” This closed the argu- ment, BRIBING THE JURY, After the jury had been excused for tho day, Judge Wylio said that mem- bers of the jury had been approached most disgracefully in an attempt to influence their actions. Within the past 24 hours the most brazen and villainous attempts had been made to bribe certain jurors. Ho counseled the jury to continue to shun all such attempts, He intimated that the matter would be thoroughly investi- gated after the trial, A TALK WIrH A JUROR. The Post to-morrow will publish an interview with John B. McCarthy, one of the jarors on thestar route trinl, in which McCarthy states he understood a number of attempts had been made during tho progress of the trial to corrupt the jury snd that he had been approached twice by persons with whom he was unacqusinted on behalf of the defense. Mr. Merrick, of counsel for the government, said to-nicht that the revelation by Justice Wylie in the court room was entirely unexpeoted by him, He had been informed some timo ago that some of the jurors had been approached with corrupt propo- sitions, Bome of the details of the circumstances had come to hia knowl- edge, and 1t was on the basis of that information that he mada the remarks he did, charging them to be careful in guarding their honor, Mr, Ingersoll, of counsel for de- fense, said he never had a suspicion his clients ever dreamed of trying te influence the jury except in a legiti- mate way by presentation of evidence and argument in court, and that he belioved the corrupt offere, if any had been made, eame from the other side. Mr. Wilson declined to talk on the aubject, and Mr, Henkle professed entire ignorance of anything beyond what Justice Wylie had said in the court room to-day. 8 THE REMAINS OF DE LONG, Surgeon General Wayles has been advised that metallic burial caskets, intended for the uge of Liutenant Commander DeLong and companions, will to-morrow be placed on board tho Otraxte, which sall from New York Saturday. 1t is expected the remains will arrive in this covntry in the mid- dle of December, ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER left this afternoon for Philadel whence he will take his family to Néw- pust, He will be gone several weeks,