Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY FOURTEENTH YEAR. —— e OMAHA, NEB., TUESDAY MOR NG, JUNE 24, 1884, NATIONAL AND POLITICAL. A Bill in the House to Fand the Debt At 2 Per Cent. That Body Passes the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, A Significant Vote in the Senate . on Union} Soldiers’ Pensions, A The Mugwumps Meet and Resolve at New Haven, Conn. A Diagnosi’s of How New York’s Demooratic Delegates Stand. The Republican Senators Formulate a Programme—Other Matters of Country and Olan, FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, THE HOUSE, ‘WasniNGToN, June 23, — Mr, Hancock (dem., Tex.) introduced a bill authorizing the fundiog of the entire bonded debt of the Uni- ted States in 2 per cent. fifty-year bonds, Referred. Mr, Randall (dem., Pa.), chairman of the committee on appropriations, said he was di- rected by the unanimous ‘oice of that com- mittee to move to suspend the rules an s the sundry civil appropriation bill. He wished to first give the houss an opportunity to vote upon & few amendments, the most important of which was that reported by the committee on expenditures of the deparcment of justice, relative to the salaries of United States mar- shals and district attorneys. Some oppositin was manifested to the proposi:ion to pass the rules, Mr. Morrison (dem., 111.) asked unanimous ut to be allowed to offer an amendment ing the secretary of the treasury to ap- ply the surplus reveus at_any time in the treasury in excess of & hundred million, and not therwise appropriated, to the redem ption of United States bonds, and when any of said bonds are redeemable at the pleasure of the government it shall not be Tawfal to apply any portion of the surplus to the purchase of bonds at 4 p.omium, Mr. Randall joined Morrison in this request, but Hiscock objecting, ‘The reading of the bill was then proceeded with, and when concluded, thirty minutes de- bate, permitted under the rales, was entered upon. Mr, Hiscock briefly explained the reason why he objected to ‘Morrison’s amendment, There wasabout £138,010,000 unappropriated in the treasury. Of this § ,000 Was in silver coin or fractional cnrrency. The result of this amendment would be to force from the treasury in gold all available sums in ex from each of the se tollowing fs A SUMMARY of the standing of for CI oventy-two delegates. The PORTENDING PANIC. the delegates: Ontspokon oo Socwiens vt o or o | 106 BUrAt Child of Wall Strect Fearful on Hutcock, T The above saptulition of Auother Scorch., refers to the del district. ner, and John Cooper is known to man. Albany Mr. Daniel slightest doubt but at Chicago.” Faulkner's pt had a leading »for rt man's boom at Saratogs, and that his influence will be used in Chicage in Congressman’s M Jacobs, like the other fo pushing the Luughlin, who are fore every national “ox waiting to see which way the wind will 1 1 f it blows their w their by “‘the senatc tal’ much comfort from A roport comes f Tammany de word to the govers can be cour THE coU New York, June County democracy that H25 members w at Chicago. a resolution instruc several distri in their loc when the; Fellows s beli to Chie: Wi the best man tue A FAIRLY SATISF. ‘Wasnr year which ends wif country. The bala is fairly good, Th The receipts from e year will foot up lit against something last year. for this year will be 140,000,000 last ye: ure draw about $250,000, ing our annual of $100,000,000, leaving in the treasury ns o reserve $75,000,00) of silver and 25,000,000 of gold. He objected most emphutically to put- ting a4 a rider upon au appropriation bill leg- islatisn which might be as serious in its con- sequences aa this. orrieon suid the object of the amendment was simply to reach what was called the sur- plus ju the treagury, Tha money in the treasury for the purpase of redesming silver or gold certificates or notes of banks which, have gone into liquidation, and _other funds in the 4 for a specihc purpose, were not Sonntal In the surplus. As to interfering with the banks, there was no such proposition con- tained in his amendment. It simply said the money which was not wanted in the treasnry Rhond bs applitd in payment of the public debt, and in paying the debt the secretary of the treacury should not go into market and buy bonds at a large premium while $200,000,- 000 were payable at the option of the govera- ment, Mr. Randall sald the present sccretary of the treasury had never gone into the market and bought bonds at a prewium when he could buy them at par, and his conduct was a living approval of the proposition of the gentleman from Illinois. Mr. Raadall then offered an amendment to strike out the provision thatno speech shall be printed in the record which has not been delivered upon thefloor of congress, Adopted, 162 to 17, Mr. Spiinger then offered an amendment framed by the committee on expenditure in the_ depattment of justice providing that United States marshals and district attorneys shall be paid stated salaries. Adopted. The amendment has been publishes, but does not contain the published section regulating the employment of special counsel, motion to suspend therules and pass the sundry civil bill was agiced to, Yeas 180, nays 35, "The senate amendments to the army appro- priation bill were non-concurred in, Ad- Jouraed, =» BENATE, WASHINGTON, June 23.—The pending ques- tion, in connection with the Mexican pensions bill, was on the amendment of Iogalls, dating the pensions of Union soldlers from the date of dikcharge or disability, aud extending to Qctober 1, 1884, the Lmitation of the time to file application for arrcars, Mr. Sherman opposed the amendment. Mr. Conger advocated it Mr, Ingulls called Sherman's attention to the platform of the republican national con- vention this yeur. Mr. Sherman said the platform of the late republican convention had been made in a fow hours time on a sweltering day by 42 men, 000,000, THE PROGRAMME OF THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS, WASHINGTON, Ju attended caucus of republican senators this evening to consider the remainder of the session. of final adjournment was only briefly alluded to, but,_the_discus proceedac with upert. the understaditg the end of the session will later than the bth of July. ness was decided lows: The Mexican pension bill is to be dispo of at 8 o’clock to-morrow; thereafter the an- nual appropriation and harbor bill, ara as they are ready. billa are ready important measures ¢ calendar are to be taken up and dispose the following order: Theland granttorfeiture bill, the postal tele- graph bills, the bi railroad lines into Chinese bill, the contract labor bill, avd the bill for the admissfon of Dakota. to be expected that reached, de 13 nrel THE DEPART SLIGHTED 1IN ‘WASHINGTON isposed of, house to provide in for the def of the departme are a deflcie marshal’s office, for 6 or the finul paymen employed in_the case. torney general say failute to provide fo proach.” therein appropriate trict attorneys and employ. the sp suddenly called together, most of whom never saw cach other before, A seffator of the United States, in_the performasnce of hix sworn duty, mist have some better guide than a hastily arranged party platform, Mr. Ingalls’ amendment was voted down— yews 26, nays 39— as follows : | & Yeas — Allison, Blair, Bowen, Cameron ), Conger, Cullom, Dawes, Dolph, Frye, Tulo, Harrison, Ingalls, Lapham, Logan, McMillay, ~ Mahone, Manderson, Miller Y iCulan, Miller (N. Y.), Mitchell, Palma, Pike, Plumb, Sawyer, Van Wyck, aud Wilson — Nas & —Aldrich, Back, Brown, Call, Cock rell, Coke, Colquitt, Edmunds, Fair, Garland, George, Goiman, Hamptom, Harris, Hawley, Jackson, Jon. s, Joues, (Fla.), Kenna, Lamar, g McPherson, Max organ, Morrill, Pen: dleton, Push, Ransom, Kiddleberger, Sauls- bury, Sewell, Sherman, Slater, Vance, Vest, Waller ind Willi s, Mr. Mitche'l offored a3 an amendment the substanco of the pensim bill introduced by Mr, Cul'om carly in May, providing pensions for ““mvalid sol.sie ors who have been d from y or navy of the 1 -5 af er three months' service in 5 nited the war of the rebrllion, nud for the widows and dependent parents of de.cased pension- . ere.” adopted eus, 27 niy A liiaon, | Oullom; Toges, Mandasson Wilson voted the suggesti-n of Allicon it was agreed to adopt the 10 minute ruls for specches to- morrow, and come to a vote on the bill and the amenduments by three o'clack, Adjourned. THE DEMOORACY, NEW YORK'S DELEGATION, Chicago Times New York special, Whether or not a majority of the New York delegation to the national d tion is heartily in favor of the Governor Cleveland, and therefore whether or not the seventy ites of the state will be cast for his nomination by the action of the uwis rule, is the question of the most moment in determining the probable issue of that con vention. 1t is generallyconceded that if New York sincerely presents Grover Cloveland as as its choice, he will be nominaied as the dem- ocratic candidate for president, To settla this question as far as practicable the Herald to day requested the expression of his preference mocratic nven nomination of independent” mot with Simeou E, Baldwin as coaisman Stuart Means, Sime and others made addresses. The resolutions adopted were that the re atas from he congressional The delegates at large are Daniel Manning, Edward Cooper, Lester 1. C. “Tt is needless to aak for my profer- 1 thivk there is not It is wddl known noes are for Flower, as he ambition and nen from Kings county will go for Cleve- Tand, but they are determined to hang out for # while, and Cleveland will not at thestart get ym Albany _that two of the 5 on to vote for Cleveland, Commissioner Thowmpson of cting the representatives of nded the resolut: ed two-thirds of the New o favor of Clev time of Andrew Jacksc FEDERAL FINANC! Special Dispateh to Trie Bee. 30N, D. C. June 23.—The fiscal a fairly satisfactory balance sheet for this bo s0 much as in some preceding years, but it debt during the vear will be $100,000,000 in- [} stead of §157,000,000 a8 in tho preceding year. The exportations will be shown to be about §725,000,000 snd Importations _about 665, 100,000, showing & balance of $60,000,000 i favor of this country for the year's ‘commerce, against £90,000,000 in the preceding year. "The receipts from interoal revenue ceipts will ba_about 8350,000,000; interest at 3 per cent., $250,000,000 at 44 per cant., and $757,000,000 at 4" per cen mal The final adjournment will not be ed for hem after the appropriation bills , June 2 eral sent to the senate to-day & communica- tion calling attention to the failure of the cioncies under the various burcaus . of $90,000 for fecs, ete., in the propriated €60,00, and a deficienoy of 812,000 prosccution of the Guiteau Referring to the latter amount the at- neys’ services in that case is a national re- Ho also calls attention to the pro- viso in the house bill | and excluding payments to counsel heretofors d. Hethinks this provieo unjust to counsel who have served the gov- ernment in good faith. THE “MUGWUMPS,” THEIR RESOLUTIONS AT NEW HAVEN, Naw Havi, Junc or, Lester 1 Yaullc| A Foeling of Terror in the Stook o Geiayat| Market All Day Yesterday. Manning said to-day at tands that 1 favor the that he will be nominated that Gen, A Bull Prophesy: ‘ Look Out for a Panio in the Near Future.” Reported Failure of 0. J. Ker- shaw & Co,, of Chicago. in supporting that gentle it i belioved canse, Mr. owers of Does Mo+ usually that way just be conventlon, is THE FENCE,” Brown & Van Arkdale Suspend for Over $100,000, somothing suitable to fature prosperity, * the and_other “noncommit. wa The Effect on Pittsburg—Other Fine ancial Rumors and Counter the delegation at Chicago. Rumors, from this city have sont ‘ ' friends there that they A Poeling of Tetror, Special Dispateh to Tik B, NEW YOrk, June 23.—All day long thero has been a feeling of terrorin the stock mar | ket, openly rather steady, but soon there was | & big bresk, There have been rumors of the Diggest people in the street .-iu§ under, Re- lief was afforded when the delivery hour brought no_announcements of failures, It was expeeted there might be many, but a big bull house tells the writer privately that_the situation is very critical and the trouble is by nomeaus over. “I say to you,” he said, “look out for & panic here in the near future,” St. Paul sold down 43 per_cent. Sate urday, and 43 per cent. from the highest price. e’ prices were only fractionally better, hera are more failures to come, and that the rich men’s panic is not yot oyer is the general opinion of the best infrmed houses. Loans are earefully scrutinized and banks aro calling in. NTY DRMOCRACY, 3.--At a meeting of the omight was announced would go to the convention amzo Cleveland clubs form ageneral club ago, District Attorney and said ork delegates R, Ho_ had since the democracy ACTORY BALANCE SHEET. th next Monday, will show An Alleged Onicago Collapse, CH10AGO, June 23.—The secretary of the board of trade announced on 'Change this morning that the firm of C. J, Kershaw & Co. had evened up all their trados aud would set- tle all differences at their offices, The firm has done a very heavy commission and export business, and aro reputod to have been on the “Jong” side of the market,principally in wheat and corn, The firm began pnylnF all differ- ences in full, and claim they will be able to meet all demands, The parent house is in Milwaukee, and it has constituted a factor in what has been known as ‘‘the Milwaukee erowd,” in various heayy transactions in the past, on Chicago and Milwaukee boards of trade. The effect of the announcement and the decline in stocks caused the price of wheat to decline nearly one cent. La —Kershaw denies that he has failed. Heclaims that his trades were in an unsa factory shapo, and he desired to close them. He says he will be able to ot all demands promptly. The markets were badly depressed lvy the effect of the Kershaw announcement and the rumors of more trouble in New York. A Pittsburug. Prrrepun, June 23, —Rumors of the finan- cial embarassment of prominent operators have proved groundless. The market opensd with eales at bGo , advanced to b7c., but sud- denly broke on repotts of the graia failun at Citicego, coupled wibh ' wealk markds’ ud bearish fiald news: amid great excitement de- clined to 534c., when trade took courage and the market rallied to 6. At 1 o'clock this afternoon during the docline several large blocks were offered with no takers. Tn the afternoon prices declined to bc, when a reaction et in, caused by the shorts covering and good buying at all points, and iu a short time values advanced to 688c, clusing the | strong at those figures. Toe last half hour of ofin | the kession was attended with great excite- : ment, and moze oil was bought than at any time for soveral days. nee in our favor will not o decrease_of the public n ustoms during the present tle over $190,000,000, and more than §200,000,000 about £125,000,000, & ar. Tho full yi gainst ar's expendit- ,000. Of this 210,000,000 interest charge now 17, —There was a well- ne the order of business for The question ton of other matters was thit | be reached not An order of busi- upon substantially as fol- sed bills, ‘including the river to have precedence as fast When' no appropriation 1l relating to the route of Washington city, and the Rumors Denied. New York, June 23,—The rumors tel graphed weat respecting the failures and em- barrassment of leading capitalists and busi- ness men here have no foundation whateve %0 far as_the most vigorous inquiry can d cover. Not a failure %nw been announced on stock exchange to-day. The president of the Standard Oil company scouts the idea that he isin trouble, and Mr, Huntington merely smiles at the anxious inquirers who visit him, asking about the alleged troubles, It is not all these measures will be MENT OF JUSTICE THE APPIOPRIATIONS, —The attorney g A Distillery's Debts, LouisviLLg, June 23.—The sale of property, distilleries, warchouscs, ete., of Newcomb, Buchanan & Co., to satisfy & julgment of 02,000 against’ Uho firm, took place to-day. "The property was nearly all bought_in by the firm at the amount ol theclaims. The famous Auderson distillery was purchaded by John Gargan, for $23,708, the general deficiency bill of justice, Among these which the house only ap- at of the special attorieys Depression in New York, New Youk, June 28.—Stocks were heavy and depressed. The lowest prices of the day Chicugo houses were sollera of d this hurt the geveral markot. 2 0'clock the_sclling abated and th Wasarallyof 4t02 At close the recovery was partiaily lost. #: It appears to me the r the payment of attor- niting the use of money to the payment of dis- their regalur assistants, A Chicago Oast Yron Oollapse, Cicae, June 23.—The Brown & Van Arsdale Manufacturing company made an as- i t to-day. Liabilities, $110,000; as- wots, $2 3 'f:lmmmpnuy i manufarturers of cast fron wagon material, The failure i due to inability to mest certain debts about to accrac, The “republican to-night and organized Rev. con E. Baldwin, ¥, Tyler The Co-Operative Dress Association, Niw York, June 23, operative Dress association, (limited), failed somo time our arrival in Utah, a further rol will be sent to Earope to keep un_ the work T consider I've been very successful, Referring to the arrest of Morion mission aries in Vienna, Nyo says: I do not con template any seriote outeome from it. Avstria is very intolerant. 1 1ook upon th trauble as only ‘temporary and doing our church moro than harm.” Ny, on being questioned in regard to the ber of each sex he had with him, was vory of elders reticent, Women formed the majority of his party. 3 LANGTRY'S ST LOVE, Cho Jersey Lily Hasa Oheyenne Cow- boy Admirer—He Followa Her ito San Feanctsco and is Hor Chaperonc, Special Dispatch to T B, New York, June 28.=A San Francisco spocial says “Mrs Langtry has doue good Dusiness this week, the fiest night thera Lelng espocially brilliant houso, as the fashionable people came in from all watering places to see her., She has been attended whilo hero by o wealthy Wyoming ¢ wboy named Oclrich, an Englishman who followed hee from Salt Linke, where hefgained notoriety by cccupying & proscenium box during her engagemants, The boauty lives in her nr‘mnl car, which s sidetracked at tha Central Pacit opot; not o gpot conduciveto slumber, as the freight trains come in at all hours of the night.” The ichs referred to fn the above is not an Englishman, but belongs to a prominent New York family, and is the manager of the Anglo- American Cattle company of Cheyenne with a salary of 830,000, During her visit at Chey- enne recontly Mrs, Langtey drove ot to one of the company’s ranches in Oclrich's four-in hand coach and made a thorongh inspection of the methods of conducting the cattle busine and as & reault fnvestad a largs sum of money in Wyoming. - —— A BURNING SHAME, Skeleton, a Disconcerted Wite, ucance PorrLaND, Oregon, Jun Lewis Kackley, near Hillsboro, burned Satur- were found in the rains. It is belioved that he was murdered and his house fired. The wife oand child wera absent. Investization to-day lsads to the belief that it isa job of insuranc wswindle; that an old skelaton was pl house to rapresent the supposed charre mains of Kackley, His wife was questio and acknowledged having insurance polici on the life of her husband and deeds of his property. Before the coroner's jury sheswore she dreamed a man shot ber husband, and fear compelled her to seek the shelter father's house. Kackley was a German, 85 years old, from Ida Grove, Tows. He arrived in Oregon_three months ago, and insured m the New York Life for £3,000, and Mutual Temperance Union, $4,000, 1sis stated that he was seen in southern Oregon yesterday. Further investigation by the jury will be con- tinued Wednesday. o — A MONTANA CLOUD-BURST, It Sweeps Away a Number of Habi- tations ":fl Does Other Damage. i HELENA, Mq*'un-, June 23,—A cloud-burst occurred on themountain slde yesterday near Corbin, twi “miles south of Helena. A broad € aler eight deep rushed down the é-ficn‘tmm.fl‘fifau Ulll,y. e couree washing away & Obineso honse adtl drowning three occupants, "An alarn was telephoned down to Jefforson from Corbin, Partof the people found refuge on tho hill near by, others sought the secoud floors, The water spread before reachin the town, land = when it passed through the | strest was mot deep weaough to sweep away but o fow small frame housss and nobgdy was drowned. ter of a mile of the Heleua and Jefferson railway wan washed out| Thers wasmuch damage to goods in stores‘and to crops. e — BPRING SPOR Saddlebags and Sulkey. en stakes, threo- Savauna second, third. 024, Club purse, all age Miles won, Fool second, Boulevard third _time, 3:15. Rapid sweepstakes, all ages, three-fourths of a mile, heats, First hons—Finality won, Pearl Jennings kecond, Shady third; time, 1:18} Seoond) heat—Finality “won, Shady second, Jenuings third; time, 1:18) ‘Thee was some exprasion of opinion after the heat that Murphy saight bave won it with Pearl Jennings. # Ons and ovefourth mile, all ag Sedam won, Bellard second, Obermo; 2144, A1 BRIGHTON BEACH, 1TON Byaci, June 28, —Three-quarters k K. won, Caramel 2, Ligaw taska won, Maggie B. 4y 1:30. a)’ Arch won, Americus 2, Muls 4, Ro; 1:4 Mile-and-an eighth—All Hilarlty won, Little Frad 2, Baron Favorea 8 time, 8:08. “Hurdle rase—mils-and-a-half won, Coinage 3, Bally 3; timo, 2:50, Bonairetta Base Bal GAMES YEATRRDAY, At Chioago~Chicazo's, b; Bostons, 12, At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, " At Toledo—Toledo, b At East Sugioaw At St. Paul—St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 0, At Bay City— Hay Cily, 13; Graud Rapids, 1 Baltimore, 6. naw, 7; Terre Haute, ublican national convention in Chicago hus |age, was bought at auction to-duy for|%: !‘.. its platform departed from the principles | §71. ¥ ; o At Muskegon—1't, Waynes, 8, Muskegons, on which the party was founded and' from the i LI o b purposes for which the party exists; that the | o nother Cincinnati First Degroe Ver-| At Detrott—Frovidence, wvention bas still further disap- At Buffalo orky f i e S R e, At Philade!phia—(Unjons) Keystones, 5; administration aad an advance in the stand. | CiNciNNATI, O., June 28.—The jury in the [ Nationals, b, ard of political action by the nomiuation of | case of Joseph Pulmer, the accomplice of Wi, [ At Quincy—Quincy, Blaine and Eogan; that it is time and the | Berner, returncd a verdict to-day of murder in | At Bt. Loais=5t. Lo duty of every man who is i the principles of republican¥sm” to stand iples, even though the party may that unworthy our appointed by the ¢ shall nominte and tec of twenty-five, this number, to of republicans or inc be in sympathy with ou seut the sentin gencral confer ety WASINC NoTIF WasiNGtoN, Jun pointed by tha republican nati toguotify! Bl tion, will eull upon and formally notify ted to il the e an presidential ne an THE NAT All the military org support; that a committee be s whi the first degre This verdict only emphasizes the infquity of the Berner verdict. Berner and Paluer to- gether killed Wi, H. Kirk, thelr employe: 1o his stable for his money: both confessod; the proof in both cases was practically the same, yot Beruer's jury brought in o verdict of mans/aughter. It was this gros: travasty of law and justico that produced tho excite mant which'lod to ¢he rio's and the burning of the court house. Berner has twenty years in the penitoutiary; Pulmor must haug, e MORE MEAT FOR MORMONDOM, sympathy with by these candidates are which comuittes standing commit- ng themsely I with other bo tera who may man, report < of his meet hmay be [ON NOTES, YING LOGAN. 25,—The committee ap- al convention d Logan of their nomiua rrow wenty-Five Missionaries Import 12,000 “Converts" f n Burope, Mostly Wom New}Yonk, June 23, —Twenty-five Mormon wiasionaries with 1,101 Scandinavian and 160 English converts arrived by the steawship enroutafor Salt Laka Oity under the { Chiof Elder C. H. Ny« mer rached the dock, Senator Logan t bim that he hus bee place upon the repub- IONAL RIFLES, Ariz nizations of the Sl o As the roll call turned out to-night 1 welcome the National | 155010 0" each elder was dota his rifles upongheir wrrival from the west. The | re,pective post. The young wom d strects ware thronged with citzens, who greet- | Jileu an the elders rushed atnong them giving ed the soldier with cheers as thoy marched | ordere, . Eider Nye sagd ] through the wain thoroughfares, which made | e, gonyerts | briug ave not all recent brilliant by the electric” lights' and profuse | yocassions; some have been members of ¢l display of fireworlks. SAnother e toue, June 23, i el Hat Vacant. or over thisty years, but through lack ns or othar causes have been unable to come soener. | am now going back to Utah Cardioal Falloux iv dead, § to rewain there, Within a shorb time after The Wheel, ALOU. D) THE WORLD, 3 ~Thomas Stevens, an Francisco two months vela tour around the in_good his trip ago to world, healthh and spirite. L0 IMOrEOW 1mornis + hot His Niw Yoms, Juno 22 —Peter McCormick, s Ithy resident of Hunter's P int, was shot and killed to-day by Patiick” Kieuan, one of Lis tensots, who kept @ liquor store, i a dis pute about rent. ——— The Weather He will continu 0-Day. WasiiNarox, June r the upper Mis winsippi, aud M Local showers, partly cloudy, varisk cast Lo southwest, WasHiNgTON, Jun: The president has received the Kitz Johu bill, and will lay it boforg the cabivet to-morrow for consid eration, The Oloss of NEress, WaAsiINGLON, June 28.—The impression provails to-day that congress will finally ad- Journ about the 6ty of July, i Minister Waliace Home, New Youk, June 23— Geoeral Wall United Btates minister to Turkey, and wife artived to-day, An Orégon Home in Ashes, a Ghastly The house of day night. The supposed remains of Kackley “ | allusions to the Fronchmen’s **glory thirst ™ UNEASY EUROPE. Additional Developments Relative to the Fenian Scarein London, The Police Nervously Aotive=-- London Thoroughly Patrolled. Ministers and Tories Resorting to Cabs to Get Home, The Enmity of France and Eng- land Growing More Bitter, British Troops to Draw Out of Ezypt Aftor a Given Time, The Breaking Out of Cholera Oauscs A Scarve at Parls, Egyptian Conference. Loxrox, Jur The latent and mutual distrast of France and Rogland is now boing openly paraded in the comments on the I tian conference which appear every day in th new: papers of Paris and London, It is obvi- ons that each conntry is jealous of tho other's posible gaing in the approaching repetition of tho] sporling of fthe Kgyptians,” and pablic opinion is eeging on the journalists to ali korts of lrritating and dangerous accusations, The Frenchmen ssy that England is only display- ing her traditional shopkeoping instincts fn her haggling over Egy pt; that her Views ar bounded by a pound's poriphery, and_ that her estimate of national hovor, ” prestige, and pledged faith is illustrated by her dosertion «f General Gordon. o thexs bitter taunts the English press replies that F' i a8 koon in the pursuit of a franc ox Kogland isof a guinea; that FRANCE PROVED HERSELF A COWARDLY ALLY at the moment when decided and dangerous action was necessary, and now seeks an unduo control of what English valor alone has ren- dered valuable, There are also many cutting in weeking now territory all over tie globe, and these are met by the charve that England, like the continental pow.rs, fears for the sta- bility of its own monurchical government, while she soos how great aud_glorious a Euro® pean republic can become, The papers of ench capital acouse the opposite government of trying to overreach the other, and if_ there i any such concord between the two cabinets as Mr. Gladstone and Earl Granville would have us boliove oxists, it is cortainly mot re- flected in the nowspapers of either country. Tho latest trustworthy information abont the negotiations i that Mr. Gladstons do- sires to submit all the debatable points to par- liment heforo layiog them before the confer- e, and that M. Ferry wants to act simi luly toward the Irench’ chambors, In- the meantime the popular dislike of the proposod conferonce steadily increases, and it becomon dally more evident that this’ Egyptian quos- tion will prove to bo THE HOTTEST ORUCIDLE in which liberal statesmanship has yet heen tried. The tories boastingly predict that .Glmwnp comes to be measured by ncas Ay’ those triumph 4 countered by Disracli at Berlin he will moot with crushing d saster; while the liberals fecl confident that when the ‘premier retires from his coming diplomatic battle with Ferry, Man- cini, and Bismarok, ho will have demonstra ted himself to be the completest of all British statesmen, The Fenians, THE LATEST LONDON HOARZ, LoxnoN, June 23.—The sensational Paris dispatch, published in this morning's London Times, purporting to contain u revelation of the intentionsof the new Fenian leaders, hus intensified the London dynamite wscace. Among the well informed itis believed that The Times has been imposed upon. 1t is sup- posed that- the motive of the Parls corre: | spondent of Tho Tims, i, attompting to |1 The Ruinow gossip ds oxcited In logislative circles by the Special Dispatch to Tie B recontly of Long Pine, N BEE. THE U. P, Policy of the Dillon Management Shown by the Secretary of the Interior Special Dispateh to Tre Ber, Wasninaroy, June 28,—-The secretary of the interior will send to congress to-morrow a full statoment as to the financial condition of the Union Pacific railroad. One of the schodulos will not fail to attract attention. Tt shows that the road, under its late manage: mont, instend of mooting tho requiroments of the sinking fund invested, some 844,000,000 in stooks and bonds of other companios, This was part of ity poliey in_aunexing branch ronds, The Union Pacific sooms to have plodged leself to assuma all obligativna of thess ranchos, frrespoctive of valuo, A large por- centage of theso obligations cousist of what yrould porhaps bo callod “eats and dogs. Many of those securitios are bolioved to be worthless, ———— HEARD FROM AGAIN, Van Wyck's Attack on the Senate Ju- diclary Committee, lobe- Democrat, 21,—A deal of Spocial Dispateh to tho Wasiisaton, D. C., June attack of Senator Van Wyck on the judicary committee of the senate to-day, The Sena- tor's arraingment of tho course of the commit- ton in dociding to not consider any of the Pacifio rallroad billa passed. by the house and now before the senate is generally commended. Nothwithstanding Senator Hoar's smooth ex- planation. the secret of the action of the com- mitteo lios in a visit of Charles Franss Ad- ams, Jr.. mado a short time ago, and the in- formation which he gave. Adams had a long interview with the committeo, and finally promised that if tho senate would defeat the Dills imposivg rigid tlons on the ? and compelliog them to pay more rapidly thoir indobtedoess to the governmant, Ho would guarantee that the road in which he was interestod would set faside a cortain satis. factory sum for asinking fund to pay the debt claimed by the goyernment. Ho further pro- sonted a peculiar statement to prove that in. stoad of tho road of which ho was president being indebted to the guvernment the reverse in the case, as the road has an offset for servi- cesin carrying mails, ete. This information elaborated aftor the manner of the Adamses, 50 won tho affections of the judiciary comuit: toa that they decided to manipulate the Pacific bills so they might not be considered this nea- son. It was a knowledgo of this that led Van Wyck to ask that the bill amending the Thur- man act with relation to the Paclfic railroads be referred to the committen on railroads in. stead of the committee on judiciary. Comment _somowhat severo is “also freoly made in regard to the attempt of President Edmunds to choke off the remarks of Senator Van Wyck by the enforcament of an absurb rule which requiros that if a Senator refer to legislation of the house in a way which might bo construed into a purpose to influenca legis- Iation in the sonate he ehall be declared out of order and shall Do seated, and seated till motion is made and carried allowing him_to proceed. ‘The general opinion is that Ed- munds would not have so rightly construed n almost forgotten rule if Van Wyck's ro. marks had nos rubbed him _against thefgrain It is a common expression that the senate is denominated by railroad influence. Party lines do not manifest themselves in the treat- ment of railroadr, Kick a rallrond corpora- tion, and a majority of the senate, regardless of party, will howl every time, if tho opinions one hears daily haveany truth in them, o —e———— Wesr Poivr, Neb., June 23.—Mrs, Herman Stark, the wife well known German citi- zon, living seven miles northeast of here com- mitted suicide this moming. On her husband awaking at his usual hour, hio was surpeised to find his wifeabsent from her place in bed. He searched the premises and found her havg- ing in the cellar.© Causo not known, —— Disappeared with the Till, Lo s PINE, Neb., Junc 23,—Oliver Tomlin- formerly of West Liberty, Tows, but b,y hus doparted for parts unknown with about 300 of his em- ployer’s money, and has not been heard of identify the ex-head center with the Rossaites | since, in o silly scheme of assaulting Knglish towns e —— with dynamite to be dropped from balloons, An Ohio Gas Well, was to coerce the French government to re-| & NVILLE, O, June 24 n immense fuso Stephens and his Parisian colony of | daposit of naturid gw was strack this ovening Irish exiles further harbor in France, This |y the drillers at tha defforson iron works colony hua been almost, constantly uuder po- lice surveillance, and it is belioved that the ‘rench suthrities are too well cognizant of the real political purposes of its members to be influsnced by any such wild speculations ss those telographed to The Times, On the other hand, the POLICE ARR NERVOUSLY ACTIVE Tondon wag never o thoroughly patrolled, Strangers arriving are closely szrutinized, and in many cases “shadowed” until proved b 1 the ministers aro guarded n parlisment and the The entire detective force huy Lmn put on dou¥le duty alternately, When parliament is in_session visitors are discouc: aged from attendance, and strangers are not wflowed in tho bulldiags. ab all, Beforo each sitting the parlisment buildings are rearched by the police from cellar to roof, and imme- diately after each risiog a)l peopls are ejec from the palace yard, and the gates are and placed uader guard, All the ministers and w majority of the tory leaders have adop- ted the custom of LEAVING PARLIAMENT IN CABS, the ministers making their exits through ‘the | private entrances, During each recess all t) corridors and vaults of the Jnurlmnmnt buil inga are constantly patrolled by wpecial sen trics, The Thames embankment his been placed under the care of wpecially appointsd watchmen.. Nearly all the wel-known in- vineibles, who recontly were conspicuous in London, have either disappeared or have sud denly become ominously q 1 L The welln yet discovered outside of Pennsylvatia, the fourth raid, except one, in which thirteen inmates and a wmall quanti tured. Tl destroyed, sio wewsion, approved, and all accounts settlod. docided to go on and comy il furaish it for tho next ession of tho leg atu against the reduction of 10 conta, mines ara now closed and employmen I8 bur It threatens to be very destructive, reat that the rosr of a quurter of a mile, greater than at any . pressir wis wo oaping gas wis hoard flow f extimated at —— Raiding Chicago Gamblers. Cre, June The police again raided wmbling houses to-night, making the All the houkes were found clered ty of gambling tools were cay ¢ former were locked ap, the other i Dakota's Now Oapital, BisMARCK, Juno 28,—The eapltal commis- fon adjourned this evenin All work done on the capital was Tt was iplete the building e The Ohio Coal Mine Strike, Covumnus, June 23, —The balance of the s of Hocking valley came out to-day Thirty-two 000 men out of bosldes those living along the butary to the coal region, ptiad it L Fire in Shenandoah, SHENANDOAH, Vs, June ing in vhe south i b, 0 part of the town, England's Evacuation, Lownoy, June 23, It is officially announced that June 16th Granville, foreign secretary of state, addressed a note to W addington, I'rench minister, the substance of which is as follows Fogland undertakes to withdraw her trocps from Kgypt ub the beginning of 1888 in casw the powers consider such withdrawal possible withont endangering public order, Uaiseo do la Dette Publique after 1883 will have & consu tative volce regard to the the right to veto any in & on the part of the govern- uue to exercise the right of financia) imspectios evacuation of the country by the English, in order to 10 wure the regular collection of the revenue, ingland al o undertakes, during her occupa: ), to propound schems s to the porte and the powers fur the neutralization of the Buez Canal. In reply Waddington gave assuranc of the ratisfaction with which France noticos the points suggested by Granville, “*France,” d o anville's proposition, aud s moderation and the hich it believes will strengthen 1 the two countrics to test) fiiendly spirit w the bonds which bi gother,” Cholera at Toulon, Pabis, Juae 23.—~Twenty deaths by ch orn T city s in & panl dered the barrac autions have Toulon were reported yeste , and the g ks ovacuated or o reports of cholora at Toulon are officially confiimed. Troops and dock Jaborers chiefly were aitacked, 1t is proncunced Asistio cholars. Quarautine was | eatablished everywhere Tho news causod a | rensation in Paris, That Tired Feeling “The watm weather has a debllitating effect, espectally upon those who are within doors most of the time, The peculiar, yet comumon, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” result. This feeling can bo entirely e by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, glves new life and strength to all functions of the body. 1 could not sleep; had no appetite, 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite lmproved.” R, A, SAN¥oLD, Kent, Oblo, Strengthen the System illa s characterized by threo peeuliaritics : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; &, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tho result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effccting cures bitherto unknow! Bend for book containing additional evidene “Hood's Basiarilla tones up my sys hi purifies my blood oy, ppetit 0) 8. “ Hood's Sarsap: ts all others, and 15 worth its weight in g 1. BARIINGTON, 130 Bank Streel, Ne rk Clty, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made ouly by 0. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, Hood's Barsy| i00%Doses_One Dollar, i BVGRRETPRN Taginy 8P with at work, and more start to-night sud to-mor- NO. 5 TURMOIL OF THE TRADERS. ConsiderableExcitement Attends ’Bhanke in Chicago Yesterday.Q Heightened by the Report of 0. J, Kershaw & Co.’s Corner, Wheat Shows Strength Early but Later Declines Somewhat. Corn and Oats Show Few Feat1= Except Sympathy with Whe= The Cattle Market Opens & but Closing More Steady. A Shade Higher Prices Obtain Hogs— But Oloses at Saturday’ :‘_— Prices, CHICAGO MARKKTS, CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT, Spectal Dispateh to Tre B, CHICAGO, June 23,—Trading was attended by very considerable excitement to-day on ‘chavge, The news from Wall street had a depressing effect on values, which was height ened by the announcement that the large ex- porting and commission firm of C, J. Kershaw & Co, had transferred all its deals, This ac- tion was rogarded as & confession of financial weakness, but this the firm denies, and met all demands made upon them promptly. They declared here that if the firm s in any way in- volved, it is due to the course of stocks in Wall streot and not in any great degroe to the course of the grain market. WHEAT showod strength in_the early trading July advanced to 863, but broke off 1fc from outside prices, and closed on the regular board at 80 for July, and 86§ for August; on the afternoon board tho feoiiug wan firmer, Julghy 41 ¥ ¢ it 8ke,, Augast at 874c., September CORN. r an falr speculative trading in _corn, the market following that of wheat; closing July ranged at 65 to 5bgc , closing at b@b0c In the afternoon prices ndvanced } tofc., July closing at bbfe., A\umm at Objo., September at nnffi. oA, A shado easler, closing at 31} for Juno and July, and 37§ for Augus [ TROVISIONH, Pork was nomiually lowor, at 1910 for-Tungy July ond August. Lard averaged lower was fairly active. The latest quot 7 374 for July, 7 62§ for August, and 7 September, CATTLE Trade opened rather slow, with prices & shade lower on the best corn fed and natives, but later there was a better deman the market closing steady. Thero was & demand for Texaus, bus there wag little nothing doing in natives b'nh:llul'me‘xr both butchers and canners suited them: out of '.lm%ply of Texans, Good to choles shipping, 1,201,350 1bs, 6 10@6 50, comm to madlfnu 1,000@1,200 1bs, b 6 00, g @4 90; corn fy Toxans 700@876 1bs, The market opened rather steady a shade higher prices wera obtained for eor Tots that wero sold_early, Later, howev wmattors wettled back to about the clos pricos of Saturday, when thero:was » fir dg wand; skips and fight sold at' 3 605 ‘ssso light, 480 to 8 40: heavy yacking and_sh ping 4 874 to b 40; light, 180 to 210 poun: 440 to b 20, b, The English Glance at Grain, LoxnoN, June 23,—The Mark Lave press in o review of the grain trade sa; “Broadly speaking the weather favored strongest and most forward wheat and pre; diced the other crops. It is impossible yet to estimate the results of the wheat ha vest, The present indications tend in the direction to make best better and Indiffs erent worke. Dusiness in foreign wheat hag lapsed into o state of coma, In cargoes off const, little in doing. There were 8 arrivals and 3 sales; 7 cargoes remained, among which there was one of California wheat. About 40 cargocs are due the present week. The quo- tations of cargoes forwarded are nominal; no inquiry, Sales of English wheat during the present week, 47,507 quarters at 37s, against 48,004 quarters at 425 b6d for the correspond- ing week last yea e — Forest Fires in Maine. OarA, M, June 23.—Forest fires are northeast and west of this city, and ivg rapidly. The city is surrounded dense smoke, ~ Large gangs of men are row to fight the flames, e — e The Freach Imperizlists, Pants, June 23, —Imperial committeos have re-elected O nac president” and have lm;v.d Prince Victor's resolve to obtain independence and declared him representa- tive of the religious liberty and order de- mooracy, e —— Pistoled by a Policeman, Oi10AGo, June 23,—Police Officer Harley shot & man giving the name of Metzger, who waw detected in of breaking into a liv- ary stable office early this moroing. The man died on the way to the hospital, e Elgin's Staples, June 23.—Cheeso dull; full red ; private sales, 2,400 boxes, t 20@20}, the former prevailing. 92260 pounds; private ssles, o, TIL, EARL BAKING POWDE ITAMBOUNDTORISE CREAM TART. R. Ifalum or ...,fl.flg%u.gm‘! cueun found p, 18 i Androue’ Pearl Bakjng Powder, 1t ot o), chem! FHays B st 58, , of Chicago; and Gi ""'""‘"fio%r .ml mubulk. Ustavig fong M ong Bode, 11