Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1884, Page 5

| - ——— — —t ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? In another eolumn will be found the an nouncement of Mearrs, THOS, COOK & SON ‘Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete Arrangements they have made for tours coming swm;i and Summer, slonist,” containing maps and fuil particuiars will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 canta Capit " We do hersoy certify that we muperviss the o rangementa for all the Monthly and Semi-A Drawings of the Lowisiana Stata Lottery Comymn and in person manage and control the Drawin, themselves, and that the same are conducted et y, Jairness. and in yood faith toward all oc ,and’ we awehorize the company to tse tAG ¢./Acate, with fac-similes of cur signalures attash: n its advertisements.” Row CoMMIBSIONNRY ECEDENTED ATTRACTION! UNI’U';&PEH@HI y MI]HflI‘I‘ l]lsll‘ll[J:lllfill | Lonistana State Lottery Company, Incrporated 10 1563 for 26 years by tho leglslatar or oducational and charitable purposes—with oap $al of §1,000,000 o which a reserve tand of over 650,000 haa sinoe boen added. By an overvhlmig popular, vote e tranchiv s madg a part of the "presunt ‘state consiitution adopted December 24, A, D, 1879. 1ts grand single number drawings wlll tak place monthly, 1t never soales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: Grand Monthly and the Bxtrarrdinary Sem-Annnal Drawing 1In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY,JUNE 17, 1884, Under the special supervision and management of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD. of Louis. 1sua, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, 169th of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. & Notice,—Ticketa are Ten Dollars only. 5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 8. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 Halvos, 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 1 GRAND PRIZ 20,000 2 LAKGE PRIZE 10,000 4 LAKGE PRIZE 5,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 50 i 500 100 W 800 600 “ 100 1000 “ 50 60,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 ,000 100 o v 100 10,000 100 {1 1 7,600 9279 Prizes Amounting to 622,600 Apploation fox rates to ctubs should bo made_onl; to the ofice of tho Company in Now Orloans. For further information_write_clearly giving tal addross. Mako P. 0. Money Orders payable snc sddrom Roglstered Loitors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex pross (al] suma of $6 and upwards by Expross at our expenso) to M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans La, XCURSIONS leave New York PASSAGE TICKET: Special securing TOURIST TICKETS f travol: rain El E, g COOK'S EXCURSI 'NIST, with maps and full p; parti.ulars, by mail 10 cents, ~ Address THOS, (V9K & SOK, *9'y Broadwa, N. ECRET MALADIES ind radical cure by my method, bised on recent sci- entifi researches, even in the THE TEMPORARY TUG. [Coutinued from first page ] f A RBVIEW THE DAY, EARNEST 00T NOT BITTER, The proceedings of the day, while characterized by great earnestness and keen watchfulness to detect any evidence that the tide was turning in any direction, were not pro- Cittcaco, Juno 3 lific in dramatic incidents for the that a large share of th reason sowsion was oc cupied in the routine of calling the ro'l of | the convention, and the election of the | temporary chairman, This part of the [ procecdii' was only relioved from mo- notony by glunpses of personal character. isties and phases of feeling exhibited by members of the conventionas they rose one at a time to announce their personal or politicalpreference for temporary chair- man, The FIRST § ENSATIONAL FEATURR of the session was immediately after Chairman Sabin announced the name of Powell Clayton, of Ackansas, as the choice of the national committe for tem porary chairman of the convention, when Heury Cabot Lodge, «f Massachusetts, rose aud moved to substitute the name of John R_Lynch, of Mississippi, one of the colored aelegate from Mississsippi Though some such action wasnot unan- ticipated, it caused a decided sensation. It was known lust night that there was a movement on foot looking to the put: ting forward of B K Bruce, of Missis- sippl, & colored man who was one of the vice presidents of the last na- tional convention, and who wielded the gavel as chairman for a short time, at the request of Senator Hoar, who was permanent chairman; but it was stated that Bruce refused the position, the can- didiy tor which was then transferred to Lynch. A conference on which Lynch was determined on was held this morn- ing. The FIRST GENERAL DEMONSTRATION was made when, on the call of the roll, the name of Virginia was reached and the name of Gen. Mahone was called. A veneral cheer was raised from the main floor and the galleries, Theodore Rose- velt, the young New Yorker who has so suddenly sprung into prominence in the politics of bis state, also received marked evidences of recognition when he first rose to speak. When the roll call was completed, Powell Clayton was the cen- ter of observation, as he mounted the chair at the head of the Arkansas delega- tion and with a degree of deliberation and outward calin which was scarcely to be expected under the circumstances, an- nounced that he was not present when his name was called, and that he desired to cast his vote for his opponent. The announcement of the result of the ballot for tomporary chairmuan was the signal or A GREAT OUIBURST, Delegates rose, climbed upon chairs, swung hats and cheered lustily, and when it subsided Governor Clayton, siill with great apparent calmness, moved to make the choice unanimous. About the only other points to prick the foot of observation were when Wm. G. Donnan, of [owa, presented ‘a volum- inous memoriul from the National Woman's Christian Temperance union, and was rewarded by the clapping of gloved handsin the gallery, and when Leslie W, Russell, of New York, pre- sented a resolution empowering the com- mittee on rerolutions to receive and con- sider a memorial from the Irish National League of America upon the question of the proprietorship of lands in the United NV DB WO TQ TITNER 2 18%4 OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 1884, satisfied with a position which they held betwoen the main contesting forces When Powell Clayton was selected by the national committee for temporary chairman, some members of the commit- toe voted for him on the personal ground that he had long been connected with the committee as a ropresontative from Ar kansas, and without knowing that the action involved any political meaning whatever; otherwise, the contest that en- sued would have been avoided in the se- lection of some other member. Those responsible for bringing Clayton forward had not calculated on the convention as the pri such nominations. decid.d to dents were all for approving The independents MAKE AN ISSUR on this selectton, and form a combina- tion with the Arthur men for that pur- pose. The votes were cast largely ov this issue, but not all ¢f them, as some of the Arthur men voted for Clayton in order tosustain the committee, and some of the Logan men voted for Lynch, as he 18 claimed to be for Biaine. However, the Kdmunds men are jubilant, and claim that the field against Blaino is strong enough to dictate the nominee. On the other hand the Blaine men say there are Arthur men who will go to Blaine if they see no chance for their favorite, and thit the vote has shown them to be stronger than has heretofore been conceded ; that in fact there are 342 votes in a compact body. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTION, ORGANIZATION IN THE EVENING. Citeaco, June 3.-The committeo on resolutions of the republican national committee met at the Grand Pacific hotel at8 o'clock this evening and eleoted Mujor A, M. McKinkley, Jr., of Ohio, chairman, and Hon. Wm. Walter Phelps, of Now York, socretary. A SUB COMMITTEE, consisting of Cabit Lodge, of Massa- chusetta, J H. Baker, of Iundiana, Geo. R. Peck, of Massachusetts, Mnjor W. E, Elan, of Virginia. J. M- Bynum, of Mississippi, Judge E bert, of Colorado and Horace Davis, of Calafornia, was ap- pointed, who, with the chairman and secretary mentioned above, will prepare the platfortm to be submitted to the con- vention and report to the full committee at 9 a. m. to-morrow. THE IRISH ADDRESS, After appointing the sub.commit- tee, Alexander Sullivan appeared before the committee in behalf of the Irish Na- tonal Lesguo and delivered an inter- esting address on the subject of the own- ership of the American lauds by foreign- ers. A resolution requesting the com- mittee on resolutions to coneider this subject was adopted at to-day’s session of the committee, The address which Mr. Sullivan read, after showing that it was the intention of the founders of this government tha the principle that Awmerican citizenship shall be indispensable to the ownership of land in she United States, and that is distinetly so indicated in the explicit terms upon which the thirteen states sur- rendered their lands to the national government for the use and benefit of the eutire peovle, goes on to say: The intention of the founders of the repub- lic has been thaarted by events which they could not forsee. In 1816 aud again in 1860, the nativnal democratic convention approved of a resolution recommending the nationl governmont to aid in the construction of the Pucific railway, The national republican convention followe1 that example, und the re. sult is, that a quantity of the public domain, nearly equal to the entire ares of the_thirteen original states, hus been presented to the States by aliens. LAST NIGHT'S DEVELOPMENTS, THE EDMUNDS MEN, most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. 1 care equally the sad con- «omsequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- wotence . DISCRETION GUARANTEED. Prajer to send the Exact description of the Sickneer. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6,.—~PARIS, mie weddst QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. LRVOUB Cu[es PHYSICAL & || m GryiTAL LOSS " OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr hwa, eto., when all other reme dien (all’ A" cure guarantsed, % 8L50 a hottle, large bottle, four Qe 7 times the l|unntlt?. $5. By ex ==%)" press to any sddress. Soid by all druggists, ENGLISH MEDI CAT, INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Streot, St Touls, M. — “'I Bave sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years ry customer spoaks highly of it 1 nbeensatingiyendorse it as o roniedy of true merit “C, F GoooMaN, Druggis viS-maet. eroLo1388 1 will se KK OF CHARGE, by i sionery in wldeessed envel pa to Rev on D. New York dyem DOCTOR WHITTIER Lonis, Mo. bas 11800 longer d other Affece Blood Polsoning, of Throat, :)I|ufln§nrll ln:l \JI:;‘H iy s Arising from produce some ity, dim for questiess. itren Guarantee RIAGE CUIDE! Ilastrated fn SN B e know, Ab.-:'l ¢ 3 NEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. A6 18th »irect, Owaria NERR Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. “ - “ e all well bred lows aight and smcoth, Theso cattle will be 1old in lote 1o wuit (uwchaser-, ud at reasons’ ices. For furt) er partioulars, call on or aid can, ® * - M. F, PATTO Warsrly, Bremr Co., lows - “ Heifors, desoribid eattle CHICAGO, June 3,—The leaders of the Edmunds movement held a consultation in the rooms of George Wm. Curtis to- night, and in the view that they held the balance of power, they decided to keep up the fight until either a sufficient num- ber of votes came their way to decide tae contest in their favor, or else to give their strength to some one of their liking. AN ARTHUR-EDMUNDS COALITION. Some of the Edmunds’ men afterwards held a consultation with the Arthur people, and the bond between the two appears to be binding enough to cause them to join hands as against the Blaine people. MISCELLANEOUS ACTION, The Wisconsin delegation held a con- sultation, and the name of General Sher- man was considered as one which they might at the proper time spring upon thy convention. The commiitee on credentials had only considered the Alabama case up to mid night, and appeared to be in for a full- night session. Some of the hopeful d:legates affected to-night to believe that balloting for president will be reached by to-morrow evening. J. B, HENDERSON FOR CHAIRMAN, The committee on organization were in session till alate hour this evening, After electing George B. Williama of monopolies, l(:ly which it has been disposed of in » manner directly hostile to the spirit and terms upon which those states surrendered the land in trust, to the national government., It is cheifly throngh these land grabs, by corpor- ations which have proved themeelves superi- or to popular control that a danger which would have been averted, by constitutional prohibition, has stealthily aud silently fos:er- od fitself upon our country; name. ly: the creation of an fmmense absentee landlorism by which the riches of our soil and the results of the hard labor of ourcitizecs are to be drained out of the eounlr( to swell the fortunes of heredi- tary monopolists, who hate our institutions and despise eur laws, and who by the connivance of the beneficiaries of our mistaken generosity aro in legal possestion of at least twenty mil- lion acres of our soil. Wo have seen the effact of the system of great estates which are now stealing ull over our western domain in In- dia whrre the foreign land propiiator hus per- mitted three millions of the inhabitants, work- ers of the toil, to perish of famine during the reign of the present monarch, while annually extructing from the country exports more than sufficient to_feed the entira population. We have seen it in Ireland and Egypt, and if the legislative power of our nation does mnot forestullviolonce by law_ the industrious tillers of our praities snd the hardy delvers in our mines will combive to rid the country, by suh means as thay find availablo, of a carse tuo long to existin a self governiog country. The address further says: To thix class of absentes monopolists who thrust themselves npon ns, hitiog us, we owe nothing, Their blockade runners carried into our ports te arms by which aconflict they kelfish'y and_malicious'y fomented was pro- lonwed, and it is the universsl disire of the Am r ran people, wi distinetion of par- ty,that Amerivan itizsush ip be indispensable 10 the ownership of laud 1 the United States, The address concluded by requesting the committee o report to the national convention a recommendation to congress Indiana chairman, they procecded to the election of a permanent chairman and secretary of the convention. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, was put in nomination by the friends of Blaine, and J. B. Henderson,of Missouri, by the opposition Henderson was elect- d by a vote of 20 to 17. Charles W. Cisbee, of Michigan, was unaimously elected secretary THE PLATFORM, Major MuKiulor, chairman of the committee on resolutions, said to-night that it was too early to indicate the points of the platform, but that he in- tended to have a reasonable tariff plank inserted in the resolutions, and would probably be successful. The committee also received and heard statements from a delegation of the Knights of Labor and other kindred or- ganizations. They professed to ropre-e.t one million workingmen. The principles for which they asked recognition were the enforcements of the eight hour law, the right of labor to organize in the same manner as capital does, the enforcement of compulsory education, and the pre- vention of the importation of comtract labor., WAS IT A TEST, THE VOTE ON CHAIRMAN, After carefully studying the vote on the question of temporary chairman, it does not appear to have been really a test of atrength, as some delegates vuted with a view to sustaining the action of the national commitvee, leaving other questions to he decided later, while oth- ers yoted for Lynch with & view to its effect on the colored vo e. BLAINE AND LOGAN, after the vote, estimated held greater strength in the conven- tion than they had before supposed, while the adherents of independents snd dark horses seomed to feel that theyj Alaban, ( to enact effectual prohibitory legislation, and is signed by Alexander Sullivan, of Iilinois; Rev Caas. O'Reilly, D.D., of Michigan; Thos. O'Reilly, M.D., of Mis- souri; W. M. Collins, of Kentucky; and Jas. Iteynolds, of Counecticut, OTHER PAPERS, Papers on the agricultural and manu- facturing interests were also read, after which the sub committee repaired to Mbsjor McKinley's room, where the plat- formn is now being drafted. THE COMMITTEES, ON CREDNTIALS, The following is the committee on credentials as reported: Alabams, Tssac Hayman; Arkansss, Jacoh Fiber; California, Daniel MoClure; Colorad Wm, A. Hamill; Connecticut, Eugene 8, Boe Deluwaro, Win, . Stewart; Florids, Denn Figan: Georgis, J . E. Brien; Illinols, D, Cool Indisns, J. H. Meelett; Towa, N. M. Hub- bard; Kansas, James S, Miller; Kentucky. John W. Lowls; Lousiana Geo, W. Brury; Maine, J. M, Haives; Maryland, Jno. T, Eo- sor; Mnssachuseits, W W' Crapo; Michigan, E C. Nichols; Minnesota. R B. Langdos Mississipsi, Jame Galbraith: Missouri, U Burton; Nebrusl . > . B. Fu'oy; Now Hamoshire. Jas, ow Jersey. J. F. Fork; New Yurk, - H Hubb; North O rolina, J. EO'Hura; Ohio, M. A. Huunn ; Oregon, O N Donny; Peutisylvania, D, shor ; Rhods 1sland, Grahuin Pomerov ; South Oaroling, 1 ¥ Rogers : Tounassee, A. M Huvhew, jun.: Lexas, Alox Bergo: Vormout, Hoory fa i d West.' Virginis, I. B Doganan : Wi-con-in, ¥, H. Musds; Anzim, Clark Churchill j ivakota J. L. Jolly; District of Columbis, Feauk Conger: Tdaho, D. J Pride: Montsua %0 Mantls: Now Mexicy, W N_N. Liewel- Iyn: Utah, Jas. 15 G lagher ; Washington Terrivory, Geo. Hill; Wyomiog, Jumes France. PARMANENT OOANIZATION, YL A Xt Arkansas, ot 0; OplifCenia, Thosgt Be d: Duviyy Conveticat, $amoel ¥ V. .\{wa,v Flori- Seargia, W. W, ‘Bun t: Indisns, G. B, W G $ G narad, i Merwin: Daleware, ,Ir:rk fda. H W. Cha Ulinois, 1. A Hi overruling the action of the committee, | | linms; Town, O. T. T. Mason: Kanaas, J, | Hiwdy: Kenbacky, Geo, M. Thomas; Loulsania, H.Demes; Maine, A, ¥, C Maryland | Goo. 1. Williston; Massachusetts, Carecl 1) Wright: Michiean, 8. J. Reed;' Minnesot: 0. B.Gould; Misstesippl, Thos. Rich:r s Missourl, o, D, Upton; Nebrasks, 1. 11 M | Call; Novads, € E. " Stevenson; Now Hump» ahire, . Spell; New Jorsey, ook; New Yorks H. G B North Carolina, W. Jonkins; Ohio, Sam- 1ol Crajghasd; Ore.on Jatmos Swift; Pansyl | vanin, W, R. Loeds; Rhode Tsland, John 1 | Barriugton; South Carolina, Iohn N ¥roo [ man: Tonnesses, James H. Smith; Texas K. Ferguson; Vermont, J lu Billines: Virgain, A. A._Dobzon: Wast Virginia, O D. Thomeson; Wiscusin, 1. ¢ Dikota, N. B Nelson; Avizon, A us; District of Columbia, . 1 | Tdiho, D, P. B. Pride: Moutana, Lea Mantlo; New Mesico, Virginin Rovero; Utih, N Kimball; Washtogton Terrntory, (oo, D, Hilly Wyoming, John W. Meldram ON RESOLUTIONS, R. C. Sheats; Arkansas, M. W Jalifornia, Horace Davis; Colorado, S 1 Elbert; Connecticut, W. Hew on; Delaware, Wash Hastings: Florida, J. D, Cole; Georgin; P, T. Wright; Iliinois, Cl Carr; Indisna, John C Winslow; Kansas, Geo. R. Peck; Kontucky, Wm C. Goodloe; Louisians, 1. J. Souer; Maine, Audrow T. Arawell; Maryland, Jamos Whallace; Massachusotts, H. Cabot 'Lodge Michigan, W. A Undorwood; Minnesot, Alaban Banjamin rke Baker; Towa, H, 8, Carripr; Now Wi, New Hampshiro, Frank A. Jorsey, W. W. Phelpa: New Dowd; Noeth Carolina, E. A Wm. McKindley, Jr.; Oregon, W Cennell; Ponnaylvanis, W. H. Jesuj Island, WV, A, Stesdman; South Carolin C. M, 'Wildor; Tennasso, 8. W. Hawkit Texas, A. J. Rosenthal; Vermout, K. 1 Harrit; Virginia, W. O Eland; Wost Vir: ginin, M. C, C. 'Church; Wisconsin, Calvert Arizona, A. H. Stobbing:’ Dikot Jistrict Columbin, S, 1. Carnon Ldaho, W. N. Chilling; Montana, W, F Sandors: New Moxico, Fugonio Remero; Utah, Natham Kimball; Washivgton, Jno. 1. Wilson; Wyoming, John W. Melburh, ON RULES. Alatama, T1, H. Careon; Calfornis, Hart; Connectiout, Ebanezar J. Hill A4, Gilbort; Illine 8. "Boneon; Kentucky, Goo. Maine, Josiah H. Drummond; R. R. Bishop; Minnesots, Missouri, Ira D, Hyde; N Yot White, . A Pl Arkansas, Lafayette 3" Colorado, Alex Gullett; Delawaro, Jno. Hoffomor; Georgia, A. D, Moore; Indiaua, Geo. G. Louisiana, Riley; Kanss, E, C. Culp; W. fl.M Hud- orchant; Maryland, Thoo. H W son; Micigan, J. W. Bell; Mississippi, A, Allon; Nebraka, C. I’ Mattason; New Hampshire, Henry 1. Albertson; New Jesoy John J. Gerduver; Now York Chas, V. Ca houn; North Carolina, John 8. Leary; Ohio, Alphonzo Taft; Oregon, J, P Ap eram; Pennaylvania, Thos. M. Fano Rhode Island, Thomas C. Peckham Garolina, D Corbin; Tennessoe, | vier; Texas rd Allen; Vermont, field Proctor; Verginia, James A, Frazier; West Verginia, Wm. M O. Dawson: Wis- conein, O. M. Burt; Arizone, Ol rk_Church- ill; Dakota, N. E. Nelson; District Columbin, Frank B Conger; Idaho, D_P. B. Prid Montana, W. F. Saunders; New Maexico, Wm. M. N. Llellyn; Utuh, James L. Gallag- Fer; Washington Teriitory, John L. Wilson Wyoniing, James Franee. 3 The lst of vice presidents and assistent recretaries of the convention have only Deen roported by a part of the states and territories. ALLEGED OUTGI Bostox, June 3.—Blaine took the noon train for Portland. He would talk poli- tics with no one. He is reported having said to a personal friend that he did not expect the nomination; that the candidute would bea dark horse, which is good authority that the Blaine ~men will, at his request, support Sherman, if the nomination of Blaine appears impractica- le. GS BY HIM, | Sherifr Seaton, of Linn Cc Liberty 1all; Miseieippi, . M. Bynum: Mis wourl, R. 1. Oramer; Nebrasks, N, I'. Harwood; Nevadn, ~ Ju H.' Hand;| A MURDERER NABBED. Albert Mitchell Arves'ed o his ity for a Marder in lowa, nty, and stable, Nab- t Pollins, & (o bed him on Tenth St Yesterdny Morning. On the 20th day of last March a man | by the name of Thumb, an ex-convict from the Towa penitentiary, was brutal. ly murdered upon the railroad bridge of the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul road at Codar Rapi hin mangled remains thrown into the Codar river, Towa, and The murdorer escaped and for soveral woeks it was a dark mystory, After a time circumstantial pointed strongly to & man living in Cedar Rapids by the name of Joo Livingston, as be- ing the murderer, and he was arrested. Heo was given an examination and sue- ceeded in proving an alibi and was dis- charged. For a timo all was dark again, when suddenly new evidenco was discovered which showed conclusively that the mur- derer was Albert Mitchell, alias Harry Wood, of Conter Point, Towa. Officers were put upon Mitchell's track and a number of them have followed him to different places but ho succeeded in elud- ing them all. A fow wooks agy Phil, Francis tho city marshal of Codar Repids, was in - Omaha looking for Mitchell, but was not success- ful in his search. Mitchell had been in Omaha howevor, several times since the murder was committed but when an offi- cer appeared upon the sceno ho scemed to vamsh away in thin air. Two weeks ago Sherifl Seaton, of Linn county, got word that Mitchell was in thin city and immediately came here, but found that his man had left about the time Cole's circus showed here and had not returned. Last Friday Mitchell again returned to Omaha and Sheriff Staton was again notified, Yesterday tho sherifl accom- panied by Goorge Pollins, a constablo trom Cedar Rapids, and ono who has many times been tried and never found wanting, arrived in this city. They start- ed from the depot to walk up town, While walking along Tenth stroet, Mitchell was seen walking along upon the opposite side of the street. Pollins remained where he was while Sherifl Seaton crossed the street and spoke to Mitchell, at the samo time grabbing him by the wrist to preveut his using a weapon. Mitchell broke loose and made & move toward his hip pocket, but the shoriff was too quick for hum and almost in the twinkling of an eye his revolver was in his hand and the muzzle was full upon Mitchell's head. At this stage in the gamo Pollins ap- peared upon the sceno and clapped the “‘bracelets’” upon Mitchel's wrists, He was marched up to the city jail and placed behind the bars. He was very in- quisitive and tried to appear vory inno- cent. He wanted to know what he was wanted for and when they would start for Iowa. He said he couldn't imagine what he was wantod for as he had never done anything to be arrested for, but the sheriff says that they havo a very clear case against hum and one which he cannot successfully meet. ovidence AuausTa, June Everything quiet here, in view of the anticipated arrival of the Blaine family. No private wire has been connected with the residence. U. 8, OFFICIALS DROWNED. Gen, Babcock and Two Companions Mecet Death Off Florida. WasHINGTON, June 3.—Private tele- grams received in this city and Baltimore this morning trom Benjamin, an employe of the light house service dated Dayton, Fla., June 2, via Astoris, Fla.,a nnounce that General O. G. Babcock, engineer of the bth light house district, Levi P. Dockey, his clerk (formerly assistant private secretary of President Grant) and Benjamin P. Suter, of Washington, were drowned Saturday in Mosquito inlet, off the const of Florida, while superintend- ing work on the light house being erected at this point. Another private telegram says the casuality occurred yes terday. Tho body of Babcock only was recovered. — FORIY-EIGHTH CONURESS BENATE, WASHINGTON, June 3.~ On motion of Mr, Ingalls (rop , Ks.), the senate re-olvel that when it adjourned to-day it will 1 e till Friday next in accordunca with the uuanimous uu- derstanding of yesterduy, I he wonats procscded to the consideration of the calendar of cases unobjected to, among which, read the third tims und passed, wers the follawing: A bill introduced by Conger, granting an aonual ceavy of absence with pay to letter carriers. ‘I'he Lill, us introducad, provided f.r th es days leave, but the senate comniittee on postofficas and post - roads recommended that a vacation, without reduction of pay, be made for 15 days instoad of 3). Tha bill w.s amended to cor esp ud with the recommonda- tion of the commities, and then pas:d, It wuthorizes the Postmaster.general to employ & number of substitue letter carriers, 1endered necessary by the provisons of the bill, the compensation of such substitutes to be ut the rate of $6 00 a year, HOUSE, Mr. Payson (rop. Ills.) as & question of privilega, oalled up the bill ¢ prevent the unlawful oocupsncy of public lands. Mitchell isa hard case and has been engaged in a number of bad jobs, He has several aliases and there is an old in- dictment against him in Linn county for deviltry committed several years ago. Sheriff Saton and Constable Pollins are greatly rejoiced at their good fortune in secuting & man who is wanted so badly and the sheriff brought him a quarters worth of cigars saying that he could afford to treat, as Mitchell met him half way. The officers started for Iowa with their prisoner yeste! fternoon. — — THE DISTRICT COURT. No Busiuess of Importance Done Yesterday—A Case Between Railroads Started, In the distriot court yesterday the day was consumed by both judges in hearing motions and demurrers and the trials of uncontested cases. The grand jury was busy all day in the investigation of the murder at the stock yards. The witnessos in the Sunday shooting affcay have been subpwnned to appear to-day, and this mattor will prob- ably como before them next. Suit was instituted by the Union Pa- cific against the Wabash & St. Lows railway to recover julgment for $80,- 520 42, Of this amount $60,699 95 is claimed by the U. P. to be due on a run- ning mccount coveriny meveral years. The balance 816,738 45 i Mleged to dus the plaintiff for over charges on freight and claims for damages paid for the defendant by the U P. An affidavit slleging the de- fondant was o foreign corpora- tion was filed and upon it an attachment was assured, A second affidavit was filed stating, on belief, that the Pacific express had money belonging to the defendant. TheExpress Co. was garnisheed and ordered to auswer After discussion the bill passed. 1t prohibits the enclosure of any public land whero & person or corporation making the enclosure has no olaim or color of title to the land, and makes it lawful for any person to tear down and demolish any ruch inclosure when it incloses more than 160 acres. The 12th of June was set apart for the considera- tlon ot the electoral count bill, C —— BPRING SBPORTS, Base Ball. GAMES YESTERDAY, At Detroit—Cleveland. Detroit, 8, At Providence —Providence, 27; Now York, la'Ac Chicago—Unions Chicago, 1; 8t. Louls, At Terro Houte, Ind,—Terre Hautes, 8; Minneapolis, 1. At Grand Rapids, Mich, —Grand Rapids, 3; Peoris, 4. At Chicygo—Chicago, 4; Datroit, 3, At Pittsburg —Allogheney, 2, Indianapolls, 3 At Boston—Boston, 11; Philadelphis, 6. At New York—Louisville, 11: Brooklyn, 0; At Now York—Cincinnati, 10; Metropli- tans, 6 At Baltimore - Baltimores, 4; Toledoes, 4. At Fort-Waeyne — Milwaukos, 1; Fort: Wayne, b . & Washirgton—Nationals, 8; Keystones, At E wt Saginaw -Suginaws, §; St Pauls, 7. A l‘hilnd:‘l(uhlu— R:,‘(IIA:A + Athletics 13, P G sdonr, Prorsnoke, June 8 —Jesse Carter, col orad, convieted of buing aceessory to the murder of Jubn Fister by Babo Joues, ! hanged aki1L oe'ologk this morning. on the 16th of this month, | —— Army Orders. HEADQUARTERS OF THE AKMY, ADJUT ANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WAsH- INaTON, Muy, 10, 1884, The commanding general, départment of California, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.—S8ir: Referring to your endorse- ment of the 14th ultimo, forwarding a communication from the commanding |wit officer company C, Eighth infantry, sub- mitting & transcript of scores fired at different dates since October 1, 1883, and asking certain questions in connec- tion therewith, 1 have the honor to in- form you that the lieutenant-general com- manding the army decides the questions presented fullows: Furst—The grade of sharpshooter was not established in rifle practice unul Fubruary 20, 1884—the date of general orders No. 12, current series, from this ffi :o—c msequently scores fired previous (0 the issue of that order should not be counted toward qualification as a shirp- shooter. Second —Gereral orders No 12, our- rent serick, plainly require each qualify- ing score for any grade t) have the pre- scribed percentage. A rcore with & pers | centage higher than the one required 1ghould not be aversged with one of Iluwur percentage. Third— Paragraph 11, general orders No. b3, series of 1882, from this office, oxplicitly states that five consecutive shots will constitute a score in regnlar practice. I am, sir, very respectfully your obedient servant, A.J. Drum, Adjatant Geueral, Tho leave of absonce for seven days granted Capt. E M. Coates, Fourth in. fantry, in Orders N dated Fort Robinson, Neb , May 1883 is oxten- ded twenty-threo days, Gibbon, By order of Col. —— Democeae et Srrivarrenn, 11, June The Menard eounty democratic eonvention at Peters burg to-day instructed for the old ticket The congressional delegation instructed for Springer. Cass county democrats held a conven- tion to-day at Viiginia, Tt was large and enthuaastic; the old ticket endorsed. Harrison is favorite for governor, instruced for Hon, J gross, tes, It M. Riggs for oon- et Dry Gooda in New York. New Yok, June 3.—The dry goods market exhibits no activity inany depart- ment. Still there has been a moderate dowand for seasonablo specialties, Ex ports of domestic cottons for the week, 2800 packagos, making for the expired portion of the year a total of 74,072 pack- ages, or nearly 5,000 moro than for the same timo any proviong year. T — Fair Manak s Meot, 8. Lous, June 3 —The convention of oxposition and fair managers of the United States convened hero to-day for the purpose of organizing a goneral asso- ciation for the United States and Cana da. About 40 delogates are in attond- ance. ——— Arizona for the “Old Ticker." Puescor, Arizona, June democratic ventral nmitteo has elee W. K. Meade and G H. Ouray as dele- gntes to the democratic national conven- tion at Chicago they; are iustructed for Tilden and Hendricks. LoxnoN, June 8.—Thero was a violent shock of an earthquake on May 19, on the is’and Kishm, near the mouth of the Porsian gull, Twelve villages wero do- stroyed and 200 persons killed and many wounded. Foreign sotes, SvoNey, June 3.—The authorities are taking precautions against dynamiters. Pawrs, June 3.—The Irish residents solicit French sympathy for the indepen- dence of Ireland. Rorsford’s Acid Phosphate, Invaluable as a Tonic Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, 111, says: *‘It is all that it claims to be—invaluable a8 a tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indicated.” — Suntlower and Lily. Loxpox, June 3 —Oscar Wilde and Miss Lloyd were married to-day. URLINGION : ROUTE- NGTON ! ERpn ) o G wWmsT. PRINCIP{&L LINE CHICAGO, PEORTA & ST. LOVIS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLXN T0 DENVER, or VIA ISANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER, cting in Union Depots at, Kankas City, A and Denver with through traing for SAN FRANCISCO And all points iy st GOING BEAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago With through trains for NEW YOR K And all Ea At Peorin with through tmins fo e Louls with throngh olis, Cineinnatl, Columbus, and all the South.East,' At St tdne for all potnts South, "alor ( i1 (8eats free), Smokir Rovolving Chals, Pullniin Palace § Cars o the fuons C. 1 & Q. Ding run didly toand from O and Kan Chicago nand. Council Blutts: Clileago Moines, Chleago, St Jos AtClison and Topeka’ Without eliniee, thiough line NINE thels own tiing botween Chicago, I and Denver, and Ohiengo, Kansag ad Don Thongh ey betwoen apolly and Couneil Bluts, via Peorin, (G NORTIL AND SOUTE f Elecant Diy Couchea and Plug Cars wro run duly to and from St Louis, vin Hannibal; Quiney, Keokuk, Buriington, Codar Rapids and Albert. LeatoSt. Panl and 'Minneape Parlor Care with Heclining Chairs to and (rom St. Louis and Pearfa. Only one change of ears betweon St. Louls and Des Moines, Towa, Linco sk, and Denver, Colorado. 1t I8 also the only Through Tine beiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. ROUGIT CAR i (ty lnan Palne o a8 tho gront of Amerien, and 15 universlly admil Sl 10 a the et fonlil Finost Eqn!&ged Railroad in tho World for classes of Travel, vin this tine far sale atail ou tcket offices in the United States Through Ticl R e . PEROEV AL LOWELL, n Mariarer - en Butact ¢ b 8. H ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb. BRRADRR OF THOROUGHBRND AND HIGH ORADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE | AKD DUROG OR JNRAKY RXD BWINK ~#anne stank for sal Correspondence eoll 3 HIS BELTOr Kegenrao tor is made exprossly for the cure of derangernents o the generative orkans, Th ro is no mistake aboub STARTLING! _.ro the changes that, in a fow years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. lo0,000 NWow in Usle. ‘ Fast suparveding she largest old fashionad stoves and rangos It hav the simplest and most efflciept stove burnere/in the world, aud with new improve men's thn easlost to Operalte. Absolutely safe with its pat nb redérvolr, now in use the second season out le acordent. or Oatalogue, Prioe List, Eto., HULL VAPOR STOVE CO,, CLEVELAND,0. o dwwpm 6m EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION AVUST, B8 leuth strect, betwoon F.romm and Har nev. will with the ald of guardian sp'rits, obtaining any one glanco or the past aud present, sod the oertaln condition 1o the f turv. Boots and shoes made L0 ordor, Pertect satisfsotion gus) nteed. Matter of Appli [ . Magionis fr NOTICE Notice is hereby given that B. Moaginnis did upon the 21 day of Juue A, D. 1884 file Bis application to tho Mayor wud City Counil of Owuaha, for license to sell Malt. Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at No. 111 8, Street Third ward, Omaha, Nebrasks, from | the 11th day of April 1884, to the 11th day of Y Ap il 188" If there be no objection, remon- strance or protest filed within two weeks from Houne A, D. 1881, thesaid license will be ranted, 1. MAGINNIS, Applicant. 1010-2t-lowkt J. J. L. C. Jewett, Mly Clerk. his instruwent. the oon- tinuous stream of KLEO- TRICITY pormeating through the parts must res- tore them to healthy aotion Do not oon ind tols with Electrie Bolta advertised 10 . 1Tt is for the ONE wpeo- ciroulars giving fall information, .1 cover Eleotrio Belt Co., 103 Washington 81, Chicago Ill, Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSFIF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Ph: Dehulsa Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an || antold miserles esulting from Indiscretions or px- coasos. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. I8 contains 126 presoriptions’ for all acufe and ohronfc di ach one of which Is {nval o 80 found by tho Author, whose experience for, 28 yoars o anch aaprabably never betorsfll o the k8 of any physic an pages, bound n beau Fronch shudiin. m oomed bovers, Pl git, guaranboed 10 bo a finor wors Ehintent, e orary and professional,—than any other work sold In this country for $2.60, or the monoy will bo refunded I Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, lustrative samplo b conta. Bond naw. uthor by the Netional Wedlo-} fioers of which he rofers. The Sclense of Lifoshonld bo read by the youn tnstrik ton, and by tho affioted for rellef. will henafit all.—Loudon Lanoot. There 4 no membor of society 4o whom The Sel- enco of Lifo will not be useful, whothor youth, par- ent, quardian, Instraotor or clorgyman. —Argonaut. Addroen the Peabody Medlcal Institute, or A 1. Parker, No. 4 Buifinch Stroot, Boston Mass., who ulted ou all diseases requiring skill snd ixpe Onronlo and obstinatodisensonthat hive baffled the akill of all -lhllyhyl«ura' cling inity. Mnoh trostod succoms. tolly « speciaity, i o "4 o THYSELF DEBILITY CIVI- LE MECHOD OF FRANCE: o, 40 t) of the Generative Organs quickly on ed by “the Adopted in all tho HOSPITALS. ompt rstum of VIGOw. simgle Hevere ones, 83 to 12 Pamph ti-n'\:‘xx{luwlm Agenc , 16¢ Fulton &., New HENNINGS % {APROVED 1 SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE A\ e warranted to wear longer, i AR, o Hoater, At Ve Bette Ppatistaction Biait iy ofiier Corse: n the markot, or Brce Daid wil nded. Fho indoreipients oa chg ‘n.‘.‘.ufif iz, acouss » I ' Poath charhan for dhe " o, e IR R R o ! g & eturn to ut this0 m‘.:?fi'“"‘.‘. iy . Ol S e, Epilupay, 1in stiam thton : Siant b the patient. - 0 000 would wot Buv It. Da. Howwa—1 was affilo od with rheumstism axd sured by using a lelt. (0 atfioted with that disease, | would say, buy Horae's Kleckria ARy ans Oun, onler ¥ th e by writing wtore, ¢ Dougias streot, Omaha, . W WILLIAN LYo nR. MAIN OF PICE—Oppoaite portoifice, rooia 4 Frea sor biook 4 ¥or mie ut 0. ¥, Goolwsn's Drug Store® 110 Asinam bt , Orders filled . 0" D,