Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1884, Page 1

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, NEB., — THE MILESIAN MINE. 1tis Evidently all Ready for Explosion Under 0ld England, London Fast Putting on all Signs of a Reign of Terror, The Parliament Building Searched Previous to Each Sitting. The Ministers Guarded in the Streets as in St, Petersbura. The Invincible Leaders in Secret Session in Paris, England 8till Protesting to Amer~ ica as to the Dynamiters, Blaine Reported ;Boing Sup- tachee of the English Embassy at Parie re ports the French government is extending its system of differential duties, which it decided to establish in Tonquin, The system will now bo extablished in all the Fronch posessions In Africa, A duty of twenty per cent will be levied upon all excopt French goods, and in order to favor 1 1s the restrictions imposed upon the navigation of the West Coast of Africa which ate held by France. office has_instiucted the The English_foreig emlassy at Paris o report on the subject Free Mason Dynamiters in Rome, Special Dispatch to The Bre, Roxs 1tis officially admitted at the Vatican that serious threats have recoived against the pape's life by dynimiters. Recently a letter was received from a source entitled to credence, stating that a well or. canized plan to attack the papal residence by matured, and would be the first favorable opportunity, ators aiming at the Jife of b This startling intellig i who had a_conference, and ely took stepsto foil the would bs An extra g ked men wera posted around the Vati The vope as kopt in ignorance of the existence of &uch o lotter. T tors were evideutly nd noticed the nd letter was re. Previous threat is re hast made that the d out in tompt to provent it. T doubled, Tl th June been tribute thos sons, who, th s ab the V 2 upon them, v b so of its present fus recent wa ported by 0'Donovan-Rossa Free-Mason Dynamiters Plotting Against the Pope. A Revival of a Magnified Feman Movement Reported from Parie. The Irish Revolution, LONDON PABALYZED IN FEAR. Special Dispatch to Tix Loxnoy, June22.—The] Trish leaders in London seem to be anxiously awaiting some developments of an extraordinary character. The fact that the Parnellites seem to be in a state of constant apprehension would indicate they have good reason to know that the “force party” are on the eve of attempting to carry out some well planned echeme of ter- rorism, The police are nervously sctive, All the MINISTERS ARE GUARDED going to and from parliament. ~ Before each sitting the parliament buildiogs are searched from celiar to garrett, and at 1ts close every- body is put_out of the enclosure, and_the gates locked and guarded, Peter Tynan, long Tegarded as_the mysterious **Numiber One,” recently left London, leaving word thathe going to America. 1t is ascertained that he went straight to Paris, and it was ssserted ) nt. that be was seen in the French capital re Iy, Gaptaia McCaflety is knowa to be 1tis RAL] ARED| £ho laaders of the invincibles arc in sccret ges- sion in Paris for the purpose of directing from there expected — developments, which are awaited with fear bordering upon panic, AMERICA AND THE DYNAMITERS, Tt appears, in spite of denials, that commu lcations aro'atill passing, betwon tho namite plots originating on American soil, - BLAINE AND O'DONOVAN ROSSA. The comments of the English press on the republican nomination for the presidency con- tinusto be pretty steadily adverse to Mr. Blaine, Telegrams announce that O'Dono- van Rossa and Pal TFord support_him, “This rather disgusts tho English, and will end by alienating European opinion, unless Blaine clearly disowns such allics. THE PARNELL AND DAVITT BREACH, Special Dispatch to THE BER, TONDON, June 22,—The gap in the friendl relations between Michael Davitt and Parnell are rapidly widening into a serious breach. Several angry letters have passed between the two leaders, those of Davite being bitterly de- nunciatory of Parnell’s methods, while the re- plies by the latter have been curt and con- temptuous, THE STEPHENS-FENIAN PLOT, Bpecial Dispatch to Trg Ber, LoNDoy, June 22—The sensational Paris dispateh purporting to contain a revelation of the intentions of the Stephens-Fenian leaders has intensitied _the Lonon dynamite scare. Among the well informed it is bel Stephens, the ex-head fenians, well-known, has conse d lead the feniaus in another warfare against England, He himself recently announced this fact; he has also admitted that he meant A CONFERENCE AT PARIS. of all Irishmen who favored his plans, This he described as open warfare of a military char- acter. He argued that & movement of this kind was necessary because of the practically barren nuture of the policy of agitation maiu- tained by Parnell and his fullowers through the Irish National League, but Stephens is thoroughly HOSTILE 10 THE SECRET METHOD of the invincibles and dynamiters, which he has invariably characterized a “policy of murder.” 1t is generally belioved tho atory was concoctod and published for the purpose of causing France to drive out the Fenians, The Prince of Orange, HIS DEATH SATURDAY. Tie HAGUE, June 22,—The Prince of Or; ange passed a calm night and peaceful morn- ng before his collapse In the forenoon of Saturday he scemed so well, the doctors talked of sendiog him tosouth Fravce, At 11 o'clock he suddenly exhibitad symptoms of extreme weaknes and fainted. His respi ration be- came eofeebled, but subsequent! slight re- covery was noticeable and hiy lungs seemed paralyzed, From this time until death the Princo remained unconscious. THE KING has returned from Carlsbad, and held ference with the cabinet. The pres the council has convoked a general state council, The eabinet has d d to resort to the provisions of the law of November 3d and 4th, and will convene the chambers, forming the states general in a plonary of T8 senators fustead of 89, and 172 deputies in- stead of This congress will proclaim the PRINCESS WILHEMI) suoaessor undar the council to the regency, with Quecn Emma as regent, snd she prosi dent of the council as chaacallor, Tha cabi net has detarmined to refuss a shara of tutel age with uny Geeman branch of the aoyal family. BISMARK AND THE SUCCESSION. Beruiy, June 22— Bismarck, during the illness of Orange, cansed tho German repre. seutatives at various ropedn courts to de clare that any attempt to bring the question of the successr to the gency in Hollaud into & ropean question ‘would find instent opposition from Germany. This declaration is taken to mean that Ger wany alone has the right to weddle dn the affairs of Holland THE KING 18 TUL, On his deceass the Duke Nas. failing to obtain the throne of Holland laim; _ the, grand duchy of Luxem ¥Freach Differential Duti Loxios, Juse 22,~The commer ial at The Parisian Absconder Captured, Speciul Dispatch to Tie Brr, LoxNnoy, June 22, Savreauy, cashier of the the Eastern railroad of Pa who abscond ed last February with 500,000 francs, has just been a lin Vienna, IHe was artfully disguised and was found living in sumptuous \pany with a beautiful young npanied bim in his flight from Paris, Very litilo was found in his possession. The police, however, believe Saveeaux still has a Jrtion of his plun- woman derm syme hidden place which thay are try- ing to discover, Patrick Joyce, n native and four inches in dinmeter, was sgage. The onds of the tube [ and refused to opon. Joyee manded by the mavistrato until Mon- were well sec was da,; Pat Joyce's Terrible Tube, LoxDo, June 22.—Tae tube found in the baggageof Patrick Joyce, who was arrested on the Tllinois yesterd believed to be an JJers to the expenso fund. Y - | o number 760 seats set aside for o [ thing, and said he was not A BATT OF BENCHES, The Demor ratic € Over the Convention Seats— Somebody Evidently Wants to Pack. of the raising of funds national demos mitteo having cl to defray the expenses of the craticconvention held a stormy session at the Palmer House yestorday afternoon, The very conspicuons unwidingness of the sub committee of the national committec to num Der all the seats in the convention hall to apond with the admission tickets to be issued has boon frait of discord and ill ug The committee demanded that the finance committee be aw more tickets for distributi finance committes announced that been raised to date, and that thev must have more tickets to distribute to subscribers. They in mee with a refusal v finance com- wmittoo thereupon promptly adopted tion inetructing the xecutive committ to p: v monay for the expanse of im- proving Convention hall until their demands plied with as a compromise the sub a of the national committes agreed subscribers of the fund, but positively refuse to number tho remaining 9,740 seats, The fina at this offer in nfair methods were contempla- ted in connection with the distribution of the remining seats, and in their estimation the plan would meet with general disfavor. The ommittee adjourned witnont making any appropriations and will not convene again ex- cept by order of the chairman. — EFOR A WIFE, How Rinelander Slew the Wstranger of His Wite's A flections, Niw York, June 2L,—William €. Rhine- lander, who on Thursday shot John Drake, a lawyer, was arraigned to-day. ko was unable to leave his bed. The detectives sai Rhinelander admitted his guilt. Rhin however, denied that he acknowledged ar g to conviet «. He told a roporter this & that ho married Miss Mary MeGinnis and had two_children, Tnmedistely age Drake began to uso overy ef- himself in this aff; fort to bring’ about a separation, following them to Canada, whera they resided, anc threatening Rhinelander with incarceration in a lunatie asylum if he did not give up his wife, By aud by Drake succeeded in making Rlige lander jealous and quarrels botween the wife aud hisband_followed. When Rhinelander infernal machine of o novel and ingenious pattern, It re b tound hollow, through it leading to liquid supposed to | an outer wooden and four inches thick, within which the brass tube was inserted. Oaren ng the metal capthe liquid was found. Except by Xamina jon it was impossible to suppos cle anything but a log of wood, Joyce is from Bellaire, Ohi er containing a There was s long Cold Weather in England, Special Dispateh to THE BEs. Loxnox, Junc The weather in England t0 abnormally chilly, and the nights so cold that fears are entertained the growth of the crops will be seriously checked. The n Conference, - % “Loxnox, fim}-‘:«}fifi%nu through the English ambassadors to the powers has sent a circular conveying the Gyptian conference on June 28. e —— HARRISON AND THE HELLS, married his wife, he forfeited 500,000, WOE IN WILLIAMSBURG, A $100,000 Store Burns, the Walls Bury Three Firemen, and Xight Horses are Uon- sumed, Niw Youk, June 22— Thero was & disas- “rous fire to-day in the large wholosalo bakery establishment of A, D. Huseman, in Williams- burg. The wall of the burning structura fell int ) tho alley way whera the firemen stood, and throo were buricd in the ruins. Their namosaro Henry Tyedk, Geo, W, Haight, and Stephen Allen, ~ Allen was the first takes out. Ho was baroed and mangled, but alive. The shiiint Vi Tl rear of the bakery was also burned, with eight horses. —— CANNON V8, COAL-OIL. Lightning Fires Keroseno Tanks— Cannon Quenches 1t, Chicago's Mayor Continues His War ‘With The Gamblers, Special Dispatch to Tue Bee. Chicaco, June 22.—The row between Mayor Harrison and the gamblers continues and it is yet an open question which will come outon top, The gamblers say they propose to defest him for delegate to the pational coa- vention and for the nowmination for governoy He, on the other hand, says the delegates from his cougressional district are favorable to him for delegate, and that he does not propo to withdraw from the gubernatorial nomin tion in advance of its tender, - — LAID OUT BY LIGAT A Denver Base.-Ball Sabbath Dese- crator Killed—Other Casualties, DExvER, June 22.—A severo hail storm, ac- companied by lightning, visited Central City this afternoon, A game of base-ball was in Lightoing struck and Nowmayer, probably fa- tally injured Jamnes Licl and Frank Oshorne. A miner at Mountain City was struck, but will recover, The engine house of the pri mine, near Central City demolished, Five miners at work were badly stunned. 1¢ is thought they will reoover, progress at Academy hill, lled Nichol e ——— A DUEL ON HORSEBACK, Colorado Cowboys Settle a Feud in the Saddle, June 22,—The Republican’s Silver- ton dispateh says : Pat Cain and Billy Wilson, while out horseback riding, undertook to settle an old fend, Both drew revolvers and com- menced shooting at each while sitting on their horaes, Caingsuceeeding in killing Wilson, and also the horse he was riding, Caln was unlir o —m— A Missouri River Stcamer Sinks, S, Louts, —Tho steamer Montana, which lefé b k lnst evening with 500 tons of ansorted freight for Kaneas City other Miesouri river points, struck o <l railroad bridge at St. Charles abont this morning, and sunk. 1t will probably boa total loss.” The une by Caj Phillipd) ¢ in; . sured for A charges were also insured, A part of her cargo will be removed. ——— The Oil 1l shut Down. JrosvILLE, Pa., June From all parts of the oil region reports favorable to the proposed shut-down movements are being r ceived and, except with wells already under vy, work s being suspended in Allegheny, Middlefield and Macksburg. In tho Jatter district all operators but one have Jjoined the movemaut. So complete is the shut- down regarded to be that some drillers and tool dressers are preparing to leave the r e Bold Bad Base Balliste, Corussus, During o ball game to-d ables arrested saveral % sW w and Order leagu state law by playinog on for violition of the Sunday. The game was comploted and the ne ve bond for appeara £0-OTEOW and Wednesda A Paper ¥ CINCINNATI, June A fire in the pay warchousa: of Chatficld & Woods, N Wost Fourth atreat, caused a loss of §400,000, insurance §100,000 Bravrorn, Pa., June 21.—During & heavy thunder-storm this afternoon a tank of the National Transit company, containing 5,000 barrels of oil, was struck by lightning now burning. The tank is_at Colegroy in the midst of abontahundred tanks. Cadnon balls are being fired into the burning tank to let the oil escape. A tank located n short dis- tance_awi ‘expected to sucoumb before morning. None of the others are regarded. in danger, wooden tanks, contatning 1,600 barrels each, the property of the : \pany, located on Indinn cre Uay wnd are now burning:.. Tho fire does not endanger the adjoiniog property. sl T KEARNLY CORPSES, Schultz Dies of Apoplexy—A Drowned Stranger, Dr. Special Dispateh to The Bi KearNey, Nen, June, 22.—Dr, Schultz died saddenly about 6 o’clock this afternoon, A coroper’s inquest was held and a verdict of death from apoplexy given, His friends and tives live at Ohio Station, Illinois, A man, name unknown, was drowned in the Platte this afternoon, He was walki: along the edge of the bank when it caved in, The body has not been found. C o ———m— A Legal Orook, 71, O., June 21,—The motion pre- he Hamilton county Bar Associa~ for leave to file inforn against T, G, Campbell, attorney, charging him with practices calling for his disharment, was granted by the court to-day. Campbell waived notice and his case was set for July 15, The committee refuse to make the infor mation public, — A Fire,a Fallon Wall, a Fatality, June 22,—The shirt and collar cdton Bros. & Co. was_destroyed by firo th's morning, A falliug wall killed u man and dangerourly wounded another. Loss cavy, That Tired Feeling “The warm weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon the within doors st of the time. The pecullar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” 15 the result. This fecling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which ud strength to all the functions of the body. “1 could not sleep; had no ap took Hood's Sarsupurilla and soon | sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite mproved.” R. A. SAN¥ORD, Kent, Ohio, Strengthen the System Mood's Sursaparilla 18 characterized by three peculiarit 181, the cambination ot remedlal agents; 2d, the proportion; 34, the process of securing the qualitics. The result Is a med strength, effecting cures Ditherto unkuown, Bend for book containing additional evidence, s Barsaparl] systeim, my hlood, tife, and 8 e over.'! HOMPBON, ds, Lowell, M *Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others 15 worth its weight in gold. 1. BARKIN 130 Baik Str oW York City. Hood’s « Sarsaparilla old by all drugglsts. $1; six for 85, Mado ouly by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 00 “Doses One Dollar, mitteos Warring MONDAY MORN NG, JUN N o9n VIFHN 1884, CHAT OF THE CHIEFS, Nomunation at Chiago, Plumed Knight's Reply. Another Historio Elm, Night to tho Vetorans. Around the Democratio Wagon, A Thousand Republicans of New Ha- ven, Ot, Oall for an Anti- Blaine Meoting. Notifying Blaine, Avausta, Maire, June 21, —Rarly this morning tho stroats began to assumo & lvely appearance and long bofore the time for th tion to the paesidencial candidacy of the re- publican party to parform that duty, a consid- orable crowd had eollected around the Avugus- ta houso, to gazo with curiosity upon the members of the cuginittoe, A cirons being also in town brougitt ont vast numbars of peo- plo, who with the allied attraction of tho national committza wad the sawdust 1iug jeemed disposod to fuks tho day s goneral woliday. Prompily at 11 o'clock tho national commit- too on notification proceeded in a body to Blaine's reaidonce. ' Thoy woro reccived by Mis, Blaine. As the day was opprossively hot and the rooms of the mansion crowded af wost to suffocation, 1t was suggosted that the presontation addreds ho made upon the lawn. Accordingly the guests .and committeo pro- ceedod to i well ahaded portion of the grounds where a setni-circle was formed and all presont stood with uncovered heads making an im- preasive scens. THO ratling of tho spreading branches of the great elms and the buzzing of insoots were the only sounds to disturb tho stillnoss. Whon ull was in_ rendiness Mr. Dluine was escorted to tho lawn, whoro h stood within the arc of the semi-circle. Gen. Henderson then stepped forward and presont- ed the address of th committeo, reading from the manuseript. GEN, HENDERSON spoke as Follows: Me. Your nomination f prosident of the United States. by jonal republiean convention recent] d at Chioago, is alread mtl before you, constitu- composed of one membes state and territory and ope from the Disteict of Columbi ome as the accredtibéd organ of that o 1 o ivo you [ormal notico of tho nomina: sof. offi the n; own, ored'in the counsels, of o republican were presented by thei friends as can and he friends of (7, ¢ 19, b ol A s\l‘*mm. e :'%M" 90 gencrous rivalry, froe from any taint of bits tice, At an earl the convention, it became manifest that the ropublican states whose aid mmst bo invol at last to insure suocess to the ticket earnest y desired your pomination It wa the delogates from thoso states was but the truthful’ reflection of an IRRRSISTIDLE, POPULAR DEMAND, domand has its origin in any ambitious de- sires of your own mind or in the orgar work of your friends; but it must bo- rec nized tobe what it truthfully is, & sponta- neous expression of afree poople, of love and admiration for a chosen leader, ' Nonomina- tion would have giv isfacti y d in & country R0 ex terest.” The pomination of Li coln in 1860 disappointed so man overthrew so many cherished am fora short time disaffection threatened to ripen into open revolt. In 1872 the discon tent was 8o pronounced as to impel masses of the party to organize in opposition to its nominees, For many weeks after th jon of Garfield, in 1880, defeat seomed In each cass the shock of disap- ws followed by eober e Individual preforences graduslly ion of public_duty and pointment thought. \ yielded to tho convic the prompti superior to their the hour, The party, in every trial, grown stropger in the face of thee danger. gives us pleasure to remember THOSE GREAT MEASURES ened ¢ | which furnished causcs for party congratula- tions by the late conyention at icago and hich are now crystalized into the logislat 0 ensures which have strength- 1 while they od the nation. ted and advanced ple at all thnes and on all proper oc od your valusble support. It wan hay the awsaults ¢ med Greason, presnt and helped unloose the slaves. You sucesed plu guarantee of freedom in the federal tlon, Your voica was potent in presery national faith whea false theories o would bave blasted national and individ prosperity, W Ler yi st friend of honest money, commes rity in all that portaing to s ng a hood, the the right of the oppressed to demand duty of the government to afford protec Your publ ved the ungualified en dorsem 1.4‘}mlm- upproval, but we wer not unmindful of the fact, that parties, lik individuals, c ntirely en th lhowever rd, The present | r charged with inmedinte cases and pro to new duties and pe smy and purity of administration, protee at home and abroad; prompt restoration of th nuvy, wise reduction in_surplud revenue lieving the tax-pays willl"utin)urinx 1 the p ation of public lands for nctus) set tler port duties, when 1 to be levied, not for rayepue double | regulation of international tlement of i) ternational difficultics by peac ble arbitration, but coupled with the re-asser- tion and maintenance of the Monroe doctring as interpreted by the fathers of the ropublic perseverance in the good work of o reform to the end that the dangers to fros in. stitutions, which lurk in the power of official patronage, bo wikely and effuctively un_honest currency, baged on coin of ad ' pr \trinsic Blaine’s Formal Kotification of His (en. Henderson's Address and the The Imposing Affair Ocours Under |3 @eneral Logan Talks Saturday Butler's Gtame for a War Dance committes appointed by the national convon- | | tion to notify Jas. G. Blaino of his nomina- b an for the the country ness and equally free from raproach and injus- stage of the proceedings of equally mwan- ifest that the desire so earnestly expressed by Tt s ot thought nor._pretended that this o patriotism finally rose tations and animositios of s In tendering you the nomination, it asions recoiv- ur good fortune to ald in protecting the nation agalnst You were the shackles of onatitu- i the {alintog- wity, the ropose of capital, and the digaity of labor and man- on and froedow of the people, d the on. f past, | ife tion of “the citizens, native and naturalized, ouly, but for the voided; with beauty s its architect-in-chief, will soon be assigned this gra listenod under an ning the Headors tic my knov apprecia pross the party of whosa na Darrassm tude for prove as T no also opy and e my posit ever, by and he sympath xt hous th ing tho | future wi of Mr. ally, and formal cc Osgood, At one Ponri, disting of spe John R. derson, Kentuck, Leonidas O. Houek, of ' ing closod for this nomination. . detween your friends q-ntlemen Ko justly en. : | where as ally sup candles down, but at times wandering about and scan Blaine, the candidate's son, stopped forward tof_an Mr. and handed his father tha manuser address in roply to thatof the committee, Blaiue then read as follow Tr, Chairmen and tlonal Committes nation for the presidency by the republican authoritative voice of duly Rates, to bo nssemblage f Apart from your official crrand, which we jointly repre committon wi committea repaired to tho re n whare they #ions to Blaine, each of with groat applause, sro resplondant still, To you, teful work. MR BLAINE to (len. Henders: n elm tree, with om's address standing his oyes usually cast When Gen, Walker faces of the sudience, on had_concluded speaking, Ly your nction of mal convention, & brought to vlodgo through the public press, to more profoundly than 1 can ex o honor which is implied in the nomi. Speaking through the aceredited dele- s a eandidate by such an o list of eminent statesmen AINCS Wore prosent nent, only express my gr #0 signal an honie 1 my desiro to orthy of the great trust reposed in mo, the nation, ACCEPTING THE NONINATION, ow do, T am improssed that T am wessed with a serse of the labor pousibility which s to n. The burden is lightened, how the host of eirnest men who support idacy, many of whom as does dship to the plec A more formal gecoptane will natur soason Lo however, not_be in At this timo'to say that T hav a careful study of the principle by tho national ‘committen and in il in dotal they have my heartiest my anqualified approval. ntlemon, romely ap; e you all to 0. With wany u I have alr ho dutics of public” service and have most cordial friondship. 1 trost y from all parts of this gn heen ) i during angors, bt amang frien slessing of God upon the greg ent, lot us tura ithout fear and with manly hearts. AT THI CONCLUSION Blaino' the mombors of the dicod to him_ indi spent in soc Tho momly n hour mversation, have reception at seven o'clock, AT PORTLAND. AND, M., June 2 vod iere slor oived by n deloga ha Falmouth hotel, olty, At 7 to the dty introduced to the mn N8 were ont. building, or, and At 8 Jock the guest and hosts filed into the hall, filling the pl B, Reed was mada cha n and side gallery. Thomas nan, and made & ech, in which thero were many. alht: i which were received Lynch, of Miksow Goorge R Davi . The me ith threo ronsing cheors for Blaine LOGAN. PONSE TO A BERENADE. June 2L —The ex-soldiers twalve, marched, headed by the Marine band, to the general's residenco, on Twelfth street, crowd of over8,000 citizens had al- sembled. The procession was liber- pplied with banners, rockots, roman and noise making dovicos, Tho ban- ner of the Army of the Tennessee was dis- played feom tho wpper window ‘of Gonoral Logan's was gre applause blage as my parti b | tration o this time, your visi to a t m n wh linquishe 4 of i and in m to brave or crost theee yed you were life. nent oce and as; our ¢ s, ers' of in testim aud prov you resp chianges lines uj shoulder alt wich you, your soldiers’ and sa that the your love of our country has | 1 with advancing y take in compade benefit o plause I o |years in value, adding strength to the public eredit and th 0 every | givig 1o 1 vitalit Aweric y Mr, Blaine, last twenty-thres years the republ has bullta new republie, & republic i than that origihally d ; fathers, A its proportions arsalready grand, they may yet be enlarged its fonndations may i th ed to s, affirmed this is a0 ung o be strengthened and its columus adorned | wy friends, snd that vast body of wen who, 1 Is bringiug it north for identification, double asp country tenderiog tributes to [Applans loving society of fath uess in o climato di possibly, or even probably, ltself in the service of your country, portal of mankood, eager for the confllc cho word, which promised to riches, fricnds and a Life of peace aud case in or advauced to the opening scene At the call, howover, | ed country, you did ot hesitato to loave ev- erythiug for which we strive in this world to hecome defendera of the Union without the in- contive which hus inspi tions to adopt & military car torial intogrity prosor wwords, uufi buricd waste lands and until our reun roat choors.| the retreating perspective of the past, takien pli n the great glving up the union of cho states was prosent- house. ted by o storm of cheers, \When the T wubsided he wai introduced in a brief specch by General Green B, Raum, THE GENRRAL'S RENARKS, al Logan then addressed the assem- follows: The u AND FrLLow sions of confides Cirz t Intions which you offer me through yourchuir- man i press 1 and I beg to tondar my sin with a sense of deop gratitude est thanks to all ating friends for this demonstra- f lkindnoess and eate Your visit at , gantlemen, is intoresting to mein tizens of cur comn with as you do, in t tives of the soldiers and satlors « & prosents o feature insonsib) in of most interesting refle ] Your assemblage is composed of »gave up the pursuits of poa od the comforts of home, severed the lendship and ylelded tho gentle and ¥, mother, sistar, broth nany instances, wife and little ones, the dungers of THE TENTED FIELD 1, fills me with em- | 4 i ady | .| bo stamped out as a pol U Goneral Logan's appearance | t having declared in _favor of preserving the union, were compelled to resort to the last measure, the arbitrament of war, we did so under the eall of the ropmblican party. Many of us had been educated by our fathers in the democratic school of politics, and many of us were acting with that party_at the time the issue was presented to s, For years the democratio party had wielded the destines of our goveramont, and had served i purpose under tha narrowing views of an ideal republic which then existed, But the matrix of tima has daveloped & now ohild of | & which saw the light of day under the name of the ropublican pirty, Tta birth an- nounced the concep tion of w higher, broader principle of hutan govemment than had 1 eatertained by our torefathers, But few of u perhap® nonis, took in the full dimens the ¢ g fact at that carly day on us gradually, iika the light of the morniog sun as he rises in the misty” dawn above the sleopy mount i top, - At leogth 1t came in full Blaze, and for tho first timo in the history of our republic wo began to give gonuine vi tality to the d tion of 1876, that *'all men 1equal™ and entitled 'to the inalie hits of life, liberty and the pursuis of happiness, [Cheor,] TR REPUBLICAN PARTY was unquestionably the agency which lore Rif6s to tho waiting ave, and it was the demooratic idea which disputed the owal, first uvon the 4 of battle and subsequontl and up to this moment, at the poliing pl of the count. The republican party then atest fruition of government ogross, and s destined to dive onthe theory t the strong outlives the weak until thy dovelop woiples still more aavanced shall compel it to measure its step with th the ago or go to the wall as an i strument which has fulfilled its mission. S long a8 the de atic party shall cither in an of covert manner, to the tenditions or policy belos i e of our developiment, just s ) charged with the admi: In ma ratic nmont o friends, I appeal to no passions, nor re-opon settled questions T but utter ealn words hat until eve cficent uni frao recognition to the civil and politica of the humblest of its citizons, what- ove his color: until protection to American citizoos follows tho flag at home and al until the admirable monetary i industry shall Do protectad by wise and equitablo laws, soas to give full keops to our immense resourcos and place every man upon the placo to which lio ix entitled reason of hi ity and worth [ch o as geoneral na_our i established a wiso A not only preservo peaco with ol but will i that will nations, use overy American citizen to Lis government at home, and nati tor rect our I, Awmoriomn peoplo shal a thoroughly economic system, upon an A vican idoa!, which will presorve and foster their own intarests, uniofluenced by English theorios ar ** Cobden clubs,” and until it is conceded beyond subsequent revoeation that this governtaent oxists upon the basis of a self-sustaining and gelf-preserving nation, and tho fatal doctiine of BTATE SOVEREIGNT upon which the civil war was founded, shall heiesy out of which continued revolu 18 bory | incompatible with the idea of a re . The republican party will have much work to do and an unfilled mission to perform, (At this point the speaker was interrupted for some time by cheers and applause.) The standard bearer of the ensuing campaign is Hon, James G* Blaine, (geeat cheoring), knowa throaghout the land as one of its 5 stublish i fafthifo combinatlon of ‘\"‘i'. courage, s, porsistency and rosearch that Jins_mnde | S3roem o most remarkable figares appeared npon the forum of the state craft in any period of this country. That such & man should have encmies and dotractors is as natural as that our best fruits should bo infested with para- sites or that there should exist small and en- vious minds which seck to helictle that which hey can never hope to imitate or equal, and that he shall triomph over these and lead the republican hearts to another victory in N vembor, is as certuin as the succession of the him one of tl which has seasons or the rolling of the spheres in their | courses, Gentlemon, again I thank you for this visit of congratulation and extend to you, mo and all, my greatful acknowledgments. [Cheers. ] Speech making was continued to alatd hour, Among the orators, who were all ex-soldiera, were Senators Plomb and Harrison, General Cutcheon, of Michigan; ieral Nathan Goff, of 'West Virginin: Hon, A, H. Pett bone, of Tennessco, and General T, M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, A BLAINE BOLT. 1T TAKES SHAPE IN NEW HAVEN, ch to Tug Beg, New Havex, Conn., June 22,—The local newapapers publish a call for an anti-Blaino mecting to be held Monday night. The call is signed by over 1,000 of the most prominent restdents of New Haven, who declare they have “alwaya been in sympathy with the principles on which the re publican party was founded, and who holieve the recent national convention in Chicago has [n its platform de | sincerity as Van Wyek, the country would be @ lof the sonate is the most sugust body about NO. 4. YAN WYCK'S VOICE. The Nehraska-g ks Himseif* Heard Di & 'he Gag, The Senate At Up on the yequie § M 3 to Hush Him Business. 9F His Arraignme 5 the Judiciary for Its' wivkering, And for Its Shameless Trading With Charles Francis Adams, Which Has Been Already Tele= gravhed as to the Sinking Fund, Van Wyck's Remarks in Substance— Hoar's Explanation, THE U P, SINKING FUND, AND THE JUDIOTARY COMMITTRE'S DICKER, weetal Dispateh to T4 T WaNILNGTON, Jund 2 most certainly has the cou tions, snd whatever anyon may think of his opinions, the senators will adm t that if they all did their duty in denouwneing what they considered wrongz with as much’ energy and catly benoditted, and’ thera would bo fewer das in cither party, THE JUDICIARY COMMITTRE. K s congress, Its mombers secm to consider themselves sunerior to the rest of people, and roports which issue from this tribunal are garded as edicts from which there can be appeal. Accordingly, whon Mr, Van Wyek in the senate yesterday openly denounced ‘the judiciary committeo a3 having engaged in & trade and dicker with stovk gamblers, the oy es of tha venerable senators began to open, Mr. Yan Wyck did not proceed far before ho re- voferred to something which had happened in the house. » EUMUNDS, chairman of the judiclary committes, who i also presiding officer of the senate. quickly rapped Van Wyck to order and said: *The rulos requires the senator shall take his sent when ho i in order and not proseed unless thero is & motion to that effect. The chair has. not executed that ruls horetofore. but he now feols bound to executa the rula, Mr. I munds justitied the rulicg, which seemed se- re and straine in that it wasapplied for the time to a seoator who had arranged a commitiee of which Edmunds was himself chairman, by stating that he had been recent- ly reminded of his faliure to onforce the rule. The reminder came somewhat late, as Brown and Ingalls chose for two duys to blackguard each other, However, VAN WYCK STCOEEDED in epito of the rigid enforcement of the rules and venerable traditions of the senate, in tell- ivg the judiciary committea whathothought of it. What he thought was this: That the ary ¢ mmittss in muking the sgreement with Chiarles Franoly Adams, Jr., the new prosident of tht Union Pacific road, to take 1o action with respect to that road until next Deoember if $600,000 should now d n the Union Pacific -""“ 000,000 to the governmont well illustrat the popular belief that MONOPOLIES CONTROL THE SENATE, Van Wyck said in substance: The resolu- tion of the judiciary committee had not re ceived thewanction of the sonate. That reso- Tution in effect aid to the Union Pacific, “'Go it this thing can be delayed, notwith=- ngs the fact that the people are demand- expecting action.” " He charged that on Pacific has been run for years for the money the owners could make by gam- ingin its stock, THE BAME BET OF GAMBLERS were now behind Charles Francis Adams, and the management did not intend to change its course. 'The strike was worthless and the younger Adams has been eubjected to just s ha bunko game as was played on his father about a year ago. HOAT A was that the attitude of the government to the Union Pacific is this; The governmeut claims that the Union Pacific owes to it $2,- 00,00; thero is tome error w should ra- duco this amount to $2,200,000; the Union Pa- citic claims the government owes 4,000,000 on account of transportotion over its wmain stem and branch, it has appealed to the courts and obtained judgment in its favor, ADAMS REPRESENTED the disaster that would follow the nmmr now to forfeit the franchise, and made the proposition gene wn, £0 a8 to provent tho puyment of nearly $800,000, and the giving: of abundant security for the claim in dispute. The_judiciary committee acted upon the sug- estion, and it is believed the government has henchitod by it d wave, to run the gauntlet of sick- ferout from your own avd to yield up life Twonty war raiscd ity ars ago, when dread wrinkled front threughout the land, many of | tho with g you honer, o standing with one foot upon n family; bub few of od of young manhood of midd; f your endang red men of other nie v a8 A permi upa asin outlet to ambition ntto power, [Chcers.] The safety of try having been assuod and its terri- you sheathed the ‘d the bayonet, ganunent toward our broth- tho and shook hands wony of mutual resolye to hubitate the altivate the artsiof paace «d country should be greater uder andgrander thau ever before, s have glided futo \ded to your country’s call mighty in th ntful march of nations have Pussiog time hus laid its gentle won the heads of many of you who 1 your muskets beforo the first beard but however lightly or heavily i ors’ tion that have been kept up prove heart has been untouched and that t boon intensi- when lent to st which you aational affuirs prove that YOU A RATRIOTH to ntain what you ol eome of our best s gavo thoir lives to w for the { thoso who survived them, [Ap- g continued]. During the twenty which we have 0 blessed with he republican party has been contii ho administration of the govermneut. question of preserving or it was the republican party which it perpetuat open no wounds, any badu t that when y parted from thoso principles, and from the purposo for which the party exinte, and has Bill furthor disappointed those who want a puro administration and an adyance in the standard of political action by the nomination ames G, Blame and John A, Logan wmovement in declared to have the o tenance of Presidont Noah Porter, of Yale colloge, and a large number of other citizons, who, for porsonnl aud business zeasons, have not higned the call, MISOELLANEOUS POLITIOS, THE MONSTER MASS MEETING, Niw Youk, June 21,.—The committe pointed by the republican county con to make arrangements for a monster Blaine and Logan ratification meeting, bas decided to hold u mecting wwo weeks hence, The speakers will bo Fenator Hawley, Soeretary oln, Governor Oglesby, Secretary Freling- huysen, and Seerctury Téller, BUTLER'S LITTLE BIOM, Purrspune, June 21, — Promi it labor Teaders here have rocoived lotters from leading greenk urglig the working wen to o s weeting at Chicago prior to the meetin of the democratio natioual conventd juin in o Ben Butler demonstration, which ade during the tiwe the convention nolpal changes in the bill, a8 roported from the house, are an increass’ of $100,000 for tho salarics and expenses of ¢ ors and doputy collectors of internal rov nue, 8185,000; for salaries of agents, surveyors spers in the internal revenuo e 000; and for two additional associate justices of Dakota and tho inorease in the wbor of empl difforen the goverament from 8,102 to ll.l.._m inclides and 90 iu the gener ies for senators are al the increasn and an appropriation of 834,000 s wade for theirsalaries, L — A Famlly Buwher Suicides. K., June 21.—A tologramwas re- horiif Chandler, of this county, to-day stativg that Wample, the fiend who butchered the Anderson fumily near Pleas- anton, Ky., some days ago. comiitted tuicide in Arlansas to esoape capture. Sheriff Chan: dlor has tho body of Wampler In_charge and e The Shipping Bill, ‘WasniNaton, June 21,—The conference committee on the shipping bill agreed upon a roport which is in effect & compromise on the two chief points atissue—free ships and #o-called subsidy, The free ship feature recommonded to bo stricken out. A substi- tute for subsidy feature is agreed on, vid- ing for the repeal of all laws which arbitrarily requiro American vessels o carry mail matter ab two cents per letter and which prevent American vessels from clearing until such il matter Is recelved, Such repeal is not to tako effoct until April 1, 1885, el L L A Stage Robber Sentenced. Avstiy, Tex , dune 21, The Federal court has sentenced Jack Brock, the stago mail rob- jer, operativg near Fort Sill, to imprisonment for lifo at Chestar, Tlls., penitentiary, ANDREWS’ s lyn_" URE CR AMw RT. 1 21000 Civen SRR, Rhetath ecely i fugh chien n&- , taing f Chicago; and 5 irwooes fi'o%rimd i bulk, ) wERSRS "y