Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAIiLy BEE FOURTEENTH YEAR. SABBATH DEVELOPMENTS. Blaine's Letter Giving Satisfaction in Unexpected Party Quarters, On Account of Its Stands on Pro- tection and Foreign Policy. Logan's Letter to be Launched in Two Columns Wednesday Next, The Probability of Butler's Can- didacy Becoming a Settled Faot, Kelly Will Support Cleveland== Roosevelt Will Support Elaine. A Rather Lugubrious Ratification by Ohio Democrats at Columbus, THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS, ANALYZING BLAINE'S LETTER, Special Dispatch to Tie BEE, WasHiINGToN, July 20.—There is gencral mmendation of Blaine's letter of acceptance, he prominence given to the subject as pro- tection is regarded as striking the key note of the campaign, The absence of fireworks over the discussion of foreign relation is rogarded adding much to the strength of the paper. pon this subject it is known that much ad- vice was taken, The particular friends of Blaino are greatly delighted over the paper, with the excaption of a few who felt certain it was to be extreme on the subject of asserting American power and influence, and who have done much talking along the line of their beliefs advocating what they called “inaug ating a vigorous foreign poli The execu- tive officors in general regard tho lotter as very e At the republican committee rooms it is epoken of as certain to be one of their most effective campaign documents, A large editlon will be immediately printed, AL LOC LETTER will be made public Wed: y next. This letter is about two columns in length. It touches upon some of the same subjects a3 the lottar of Blaine, but is more full upon points of interest to soldiers, Those friends of Gen- eral Logan who have read his letter are groatly pleased with it and pronounce it an excellent paper. Special Dispatch to Trr Bre, CHIcAGO, July 20.—Republicans hore ex- press themeelves as much pleased with Blaine letter, THE COCK-EYED CONUNDRUM, GUKSSWORK AT BUTLER'S INTENTIONS. Special Dispatch to Tig Bre. WasHINGTON, July 20,—(reneral Butler's late visit here resulted in scttling the question f his running as a presidential candidate in tfirmative. His speech before the demo: cratic convention, carefully revised, appears in rs in the enst, e will runas al champion of the laboring interests, ronounced enemy of monopolies and the resentative of the greenl ment, It also expected by some of his adherents that ke will announce himself upou foreign_ affa in such a manner as to further endear himself to his Irish friends. Some representatives of {abor organizatlons here say they have reason 0 expect the early announcemen’ of his view s and a full explanation of the exact position he oxpects to occupy in the presidential rac Both democrats and repablicans here have a curiosi oring on anxioty to learn his plan of c: As yet neither party has suffic ent ¢ ch to estimate the probable effect of his mevement. e — soveral q the spe I KELLY'S FPOSITION, HE WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to THE Dre, New York, July 20, ce the return of Tammany from the Chicago convention John Kelly has continuously said the course of that body could not be known until the meeting of the committec on organization in September. 1t is well known that Kelly never waits for that and it is an open secret that he will sup- port Cleveland. He wants as the price of his allegiance to be allowed to name the candi- dates for mayor, comptroller and sheriff of Now York, ~Clevelaud couceded the first two and because he denied the sheriff, Tammany made its fight. Having been de: ated, it will take what it cau get, hoping to teven some other way, ROOSKVEL HE WILL SUPPORT BLAINE. a1 Dispateh to Tie ¥ $os10y, July 20.— Young Theodore Roc velt, of New York, is visiting Henry Cabot Lodga, having returned from his Dakotn ranch, 1t is generally understood tnat his potitical wounds received at the republican national convention have about healed in- the Dracing air of Dakota, and that he will sup port Blaine, ) DEMOCRACY HALF-HEARTE) RATIFICATION, AFFAIR AT COLUMBUS, Coroypus, Ohio, July 19, —About 5,000 attended the democratic ratification Dieeting at the east front of the capitol this evening. John G. Thowpson presided and vead letters from gentlemen who had been invited to be present. Governor Cleveland vrote: “I thank you for the words of en- couragemont and your assurances of hearty support. Am convinced that the democracy Jf Columbus and the state of Ohio are_deter- mined to complete the organization which is \baolutely esseutial to victory. DURBIN WARD et that I will unableto at. ion meeting, 1 preferred Thurman to all men for peesidont and - decply his defeat. It was him and the of Ohio that he ild have had a solid or that I work, Tho:e who opposed the ar will of the party and weakened and ated Thurman by dividing the vote vior of a candidate who Jhad " no followir atever ontside his sta That was a bluo seople o s Tallyrand says, th Jut dons all aud heartily support ( 2ud, the nominee, With Thurman, liio was rafe to the nominee. Let us worlk aud hope to make it so with Cleveland, "The lic welfare requires the defeat of Dlaine, siomust do hor shate, Bury personal mat ters and work for the cause,” Lotters wera o rend from Governor Hoadly, Secretary of Stato Newinun, and others, S JUDGE TH livered the pr 1AN. cipal specch of the evening d was warmly grected. He said are ab the outset of the most fmport ical campaign which will deade wheth ing of th government shall longer con zinuo in the hands of the republican pirty. 1 fiwve never in my life been so thoronghly con vincad of the trutbfuluess of what I shall say W as I now am. The spirit of our insti tions, the welfare of our conntry and th t of the citizens of this great common jth, all demand that the blican party : [applause v there shall be a r rue in in f rrupt cess, come t ink the government belongs to them and belongs to them in perpstuity romething like divine right—therefore any datestablo ustitiable to keep them in power. Look at onr own history, Only a fow yoars back —in 1876 WHEN SAMUEL J. TILDEN WAS ELECTED president of the United States, he had & ma Jority of the electoral vote and & majority of mlar vote, Governor Hendricks t tho same time vico president. [A yoice, ““And he will be elected again | I agree with you, [Laughter.] If any two men ever were sted in this country they [A voice, Why didn't they keep if Because they were defrauded out of it by one of the most atrocious and blackest deeds which blacke it free form of government. [Applause.] + lenders of the republican party would never have dared to inangurate, much less carry into effect, such an atrocious crime if it had not been for their long continuance in power. Tv 1880 the election of president tured upon Indiana, They inaugurated and carried through one of the most STUPENDOUS AND CORRUPT SCHEMES that ever disgraced the annals of any country. The vote of that state was given acainst Han cock, who would have received it if the elec- tion had been fair aud honest and been elected president of the United States. — The chief agont waa afterwards given a grand dinner at New York. Such would never have taken place but for their long continuance inpower. They came to the conclusion that they could win, no matter if they violated the constitu- tion and trampled under foot the liberties and rights of the people. MASSACHUSETTS, THE BAY STATE DINNEE Bosrox, July 19.—The dinner of the Ba state democratic elub to-night, complimentary to the Massachusctts delegates to the nation convention at Chicago, was purely a Mas chusetts affair, no guests from without the state being present, Col. Taylor presided. His reference to Butler’s candid at the con- vention was received with a few jeering ex- clamations, but mention of Cleveland and Hendricks ovoked the warmest applaus: H Counselor Patrick Maguire, in an address, iid: I beliove this is going to sweop the ountry, Ohio is sure, Indiana is sure, and unless that man for whom we have worked &0 many years betrays us, Massachusetts is sure, too,” cans is 'S NEW BOOM, HOW THE “LABOR LEADERS” WILL WORK IT UP, Prrrspurg, July 19.—Hon, Thomas A. Armstrong, editor of the Labor Tribune, was interviewad to-day and said there was a move- ment on foot by the leaders of the anti-mon- opoly and greenbacker partics to inaugurate a new boom for Butler, which they predict will result in the organization of a new party, com- posed of anti-mononolists, greenbackers and dissatisfied democrats and republicans, Tho exact mode of proceedure is not yet decided on. Oneplan was to have a committee of representative men organize for the occasion and call a national conveution by means of circular letter, Another Yl;m was to have General Butler, after Cleveland's letter of ac- ceptance is published, write letter to the people of tho conntry which will in” itself el a convention, The headquarters of the move- ment is in Chicago and the leaders are confi- dent of its success. It A “Young Man of Good Family” Brutally Murders his Mistress —Another Does the Same and Suicides—Cow-Boys Raid Chicago Bag- nios, Special Dispatch to Tiy: Br Citicaco, July 20.—Yesterday a young man of good family, in expectation of ipheriting a fortune, who gave the name of G. ", Lenbart, but who is believed to be G. 'W. Hazeltine, of Jamestown, N, Y., arrived here from To- ronto with Mamie Jackson, his mistress and another disreputacle woman and stopped at a house of ill-repute. He was crazy drunk and during the day flourished two revolvers. women in the house drew out the cartridges, but he reloaded them, and to-night becausc his mistress would not give him a diamond ring, shot and killed her in a most brutal man- ner while she pleaded for life, and inflicted an ugly wound ou the face of her ecompanion, May White, The young man is under arrest, Regular Press Dispatch, CHicaco, July 20.—In a room ina ques- tionable quarter of the city this morning, during & quarrel, Clement Sudkemp, a_young German, shot and instantly killed his mis- wtross, known by the name of Daisy Clifford. He then blew out his own brains, dyivg in a few winutes, The girl's real name 18 Ada Harvey. She came here from Racine, Wis, Special Dispatch to Tr Citeaco, July 20.—A gaug of ten cow boys, connected with o show here, heavily armed, raided a disreputable portion of the town early this morning, fiving promiscuoutly and tor ng that section. A platoon of police was ordered out and put them under arrest, Cicao, July 20,—This morning about_one oelock twelve cow boys belonging to Hard- wick's **'Wild West” show made a raid on Soush Clark street in regular westorn cow boy style, Thoy suceceded 1n frightening people from the streets, Lut were finally captured by the police and locked up. Twelve large navy revolvers and a lurge knife were seeu The entire party was o out this morning and this afternoon gave the usual exhibition to a crowd of twelve thousand peop) A PROHIBITION PLOT, A Secret Society in Dubuque to force the lowa Idea, En- wcinl Dispatch to Tug Dik, Dupvqug, July 20.—It has been ascertained that a secret citizens' leaguo has theen in evis tence for several weeks, its object being in the interest of the enforcement of prohibition. The president postively refused to divulge the way of its proceedings further than state that it had been determined to act postively with regard to further violations of the law, g S —— The Hocking Valley Strike, Convmpus, Obi This has been a (uiet day among the miuers of Hocking Val ley, with no change in the situation of th strike except that Brooks, the operator, left here on a special train to'day for additional laborers to tuke charge of the machines in the mines to-morrow. It is said they are experi 1 in the business, Twenty five of the Pinkerton police are under arrest at New Straitsville on the charge of usurpation cf power and bound over to o —— Inviting Prohibiton in Ohio, Crixersyaty, July 20, -Over two thousand saloon keepars have failed o take ont their li cense in this county under the Scott law. Their time expired July 19, Suits will be in stituted before all justices of the peace here, "The: license is £100 and $200 per anoum, ac cording to the kind of intoxicants suld, —— A Newspaper Corresponde Jul rt, in Oflice. WasiiNGTox, July 20.—Wim, E, Cartls, the Washicgton corvespondent of the Chieago Iuter-Ocean, hes been appainted by the presi dent secretary m w0 inquire into the commercial relations betwoan the Unitod States aud the countrles of Central wnd South America, with a ) estending © counnerco in that direction. ———— Des Motnes Gets the State Special’ Dispatch to Tae Bex | Das Moixes, July 20.—~The citizens o ity have completed the task of 1ais Fair, 000, the amonnt necessary to secura the por- jmancot location of the state fair at Des ! Moines, [ OMAHA, NEB., MONDAY MOR A SATURDAY SLAUGHTER, An Excorsion Train of Agvicnltaral Eiployes Thrown from the Track, First Roports to the Effect that 200 were Killed and Wounded, Later Particulars Show the Dis= aster not to be so Serious, But a Large Number of Persons were Seriously Injured. Nine Passenger Cars Off the Track and in Four Feet of Water, Heartrending Scenes -Fears for a Dozen Dead--The Sight at tho Wreck. A HOLIDAY HORROR, AN EXCUISION TRATN WRECK, Prersionan, July 20.—8 v, s —Intolligence has just been received from Canton, O., say- ing that this evening a train on the Connotton Valley railtoad, of sixtoen cars, containing the employes of Anltman’s agricultural works, and their familics, who had been picnicking, was wrecked two milos oast of Canton and two hundred persons kitled and injured. The ckwas caused by a broken frog, The whole train left the track and rolled down a sixty foot embankment. Shortly Lofore the accident occurred another train passed over the frog safely, Latklk—A Canton special puint on the Valley 1, two miles of here, to-night, was the scene of a terrible wreck, in which' one thousand excursionists miraculously escaped with injurios, so far as known, while it is thought that half a dozen OF 1i0Te persons are UNDER THE WRECK DEAD, The employes of Aultman & Co.’s works had their annual picnic at Cuyahoga Falls to-day and over 2000 went on_the excur- n, made up of two trains of fifteon cars h. The first_eection srrived at Canton at and w a hundred fathers, brothers and sisters were at the station wait- ing for friends and relatives on the second gection, a hatless messenger came runnivg down the track, crying that the in had been wrecked and many killed and injured. The ecene that followe of the wildest deseription, and when the wreck was reached, men, women and children ran_around wring. ing theis hands and looking for their loved ones, Nine cars were off the track and in water four feet deep, THE CRIES OF THE INJURED Hundreds of willing hands set to work and soon found that not mora than twenty-five were injured; but it was impossible to know how many or who were killed. mt a dozen or more were missing and may be under the cars, and vothing definite” can be kuown until the wrecking train arrives, which is now on its way to the scene, The telegraph office has been opened ab the scene, and thing is being done to alleviate the suffering injured. Tha list, as far as can be learned, isas follows: hine were hoartrending, THE INJURED. MaRY SCHLUMSKEY, agel 19, foet crushed, eg brolen, Logt TRAVEL, aged 18, arm-broken, chest crushied, back injured. A'NUMAN, aged 18, lag broken, internl injuries. Mus. A, GROVEMILLER, severe internal in- juries, Mns reR MoSELY, internal injuries, pEnt. foot crushed. CLUECKER, internal injuries. MiNN1g GLass, spine injured. Jorivs Huuskckkr, and wife, both internal N SHAMAFLLDT, head cut, CHaRrLEs Hickmay, head cut, Mus, JosEPH DICK, internal injuries, Harny Tirrg, head cut, badly crushed. THE CAUSE OF THE CALAMITY. The engincer ssys the wrack was caused by the track spreading. The engine passed safo- ly but the first car jumped the track and eight others followed and ran_alongside the track throwing the occupants from side to side and finally jumped a small embankment and land- ed in'three feet of water, The doors were cut, open and the peoj le got out, Three doctors are attending the soveral of whom will probably die. wounded JAY'S DEVELOPME CreveLasD, July 20.—Investigation to-day shows that nobody was killed or dangerously injured by the dent last night to the ex- cursion train near Canton, Prersnene, July A Canton, 0., special says: The track at the sceno of lust night’s wreck is cloared to-day, but throa cars thrown o the mud have not yet been removed. enty-two persons were injured, but no hi ave yet reported, and the wounded are ing Dbetter than expected. No one was killed and thosa missing and supposed to be under the wreck have turned up. The loss to tie railroad comwpany is about 3,000, ALMOST ANOTHER, A SUNDAY EXCURSION HAS A NABROW ESCAPE Bostox, July 20.—The excursion steamer, Fmpire State, had & narrow escape to-day from a terrible disaster. The vessel left B ton at 10:30 A, 3, for a trip along the north shore, having nearly thirteen hundred passou- gers. Inreturning, the inside route between “Thatchers and Rockport was taken, and when about half way t| igh the channel the boat struck a ledge, The |assengers were mostly the upper decks and no panic occurred. vessel immediately came off the rocks, hole in the bottom, and was at Gloucester, reaching that r. The possengers landed ident and returned to this city. ‘The bont is fust sinking at Gloucester whaif, —m— Logan En Koute to Minneapolis, Piresuung, 1 July 20, neral John A, Logan s ation of th d Army of the Repul od through the city on the Pacific express this afternoon, en route to the national eneampment at Minneapolis, General Logan was wet ot the depot by the xecutive committee and an m tendered him. The tatives ware out in force, Thy having stove republic fpremptu uewspaper reprose but tho general refusod to tallc politics, B THE GRREELEY DISCOVERERS, They Will Receive No Sharve of D00 Iteward-English Opiriox the secial dispateh to the Beg, WASHINGTON, July 20,—*Wo have received ? sald acting seoretary Nichols “as to how the $25,000 reward for the rescue of the eley party will be apportioned. It can b distinctly stated that no reward will b at all, for t licf expedition entirely, ¢ inquir made was effccted by the re. d the money was appropriated for ontsiders only, in_order that the whalers wight have an incentive to huut for the party Special Dispateh to Tue Beg, » rescr Loxno, July 20.—The of the relicf of the rurvivors of the Greeley expedition has been fully cabled ceites keon interost, the press warnily sympatl th the suf- ferers and eulcgiving the co skill of both pasties, It bardly plains of poor Lockwood cclipsing the northerninost English record Captain Nares, of the Alert exped ion, and Benjamin Leigh Smith, celebra arctic explorers express groat admira. tion for the coolness and splendid leadership f Lioutenant Greeley, which alono could have saved oven payt of his command under such trials; and ‘niiuvu ngland will not allow America to rest om her laurels in Arctic dis covery. LUMMER SPORY Baso Ball, A MEPTING OF THE LE Cotewnus, Ohfo, July 19.— A spociul moet- ing of the Ameriean association of base ball clubs was held here to-day, at which eleven clubs wero represented. Changes were mads of some of the offielal tmpires, soveral sub: atitutes appointed and several changes made in the payiug rules. Stringent action was taken towards compslling umpires to umpire srames according to established rules, and not as interproted by them. The rule na to bats- men being hit by $ho pitcher will Do rigidly enforced, And ample provision will be made idle for umpires, in the event of failure of official umpires xeportivg for duty, Tha disputed game of June t, botween the Louisville and Metropolitavs, was decided. Tho names of the umpires dropped and ap pointments made are withheld - from publica tion, GAMES YESTEUDAY, At Daltimors—Unions, Baltimore 1; Brook lyn, 6. “ At Philadelphia—Keystone Unions, b; Cin- cinnati 9, At Cleveland—Clevelands, 4: Dotroits, 10 At Washingson—National Union, 8; Chica o, 1. B ndtanapolis—Tndianapolis, 4; At D tsbugh —Adleghienics, tons, 1 At Providence—Providence, 6 phia, 1. : At Louisville - Louisvil At Milwaukeo—Milwauke At Buffalo—Buffalo, 75 Ch At Baltimors—Baltimore Unions, 13 sas City, 12, St. Paul, Minn==St. Pauls, §; Grand Rap- ids, 4. At Stillwater —Stillwaters, 7; T At Minnespolis—Minneapolis, 4; Haute, 1 At Boston--Boston, New York, 1, At New York—Athletics b; Metropoli- tans 11, At Boston—St. Touis Unions, 1; Boston, 0. GAMES SUNDAY. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 5; Cincin- nati, 17, Toledo, 8. Washing- Dhiladel- . Wayne, 1. Terre CLUDS IN THE WEST, Cisciyyaty, July 20.—This evening the schedule committoe of the Union Base Ball association met here and wade changes to cover tho stay of western clubs in the west up to September 1st, neceesitated by the admis. sion of the Kansas City clubin place of the Al- toouas, The Oar, THE REGATTA AT MOLI Moixg, July 19.—The second and closing day of the Misiissippi Valloy Amateur Row- ing association’s regratta was a succiss from all points of view, The weather was excellont the attendance good and the races s "The senior four-onred ghell race, m turn, was botween the Minnesota and Galv ton crews, The Mipnesotas won in 12:3 beating the Gelvastons twenty seconds, In the senior double sculls, milo and turn, the Delawares of Chicago, won in 12:40, Far: raguts second, Davenports third, Sylvans, of Maoline, fourth, The senior pair -on el race was botween two brothers m 15:02, 1. 7. Mumtord, of tie Petseverance club, of New Orleanagiosily 0o v eenion single seulls in 15:02° 118 ouly cowpedus ") P. Donohue of Davenport. “Tho six oared bargarace, mile, straightaway was won by the Westerns of St. Louis, in 52, Modocs second, Fairaguts third and Pull- mans fourth, The canoe roces were confined to members of the Davenport club. 2 The paddling race, quarter mile and return, was won by H. . Putnam in b Ho also won the upset race. Saddlebags and Sulky. SABATOGA RACES, SaraToGA, July 19.—TFirst race: Renwick first, Saunterer second, Athol third, Time, 1:02}. Traverse stakes: ond, Tacoma third, Time, 3:03 Third race: Pearl Jenniogs second, Gano third. Time, 1345 ourth race:, Post Guard first, Reinzl sec- Time, BRIGHTON BFACH TACES Brianrox Beaci, July 19 seven furlongs: Irank 1. first, Ganymede sec Tenstrike third, Time, 1:314, selling al- three-quarters mile: Monitax_ won, i second, Inconstant third, Time, Rataplan first, Blast sec- irst, ond. n-winners, ing allowancos, threequarters milo: Vil won, Florenco’ S, second, Sugar Plum third. Time 118 Al ages, one avd one-cighth miles: King Fan won, King Lion second, Wisp Brewster third. Tine 1557/ g Thice-year ol s, one mile: Polinorius won, Lowis second, John Ledford third, Time, 1:474, MONMOUTH PARK RACE Moxyourn Pan, July 1t olds and upwards - allowan Blackston won, rinafore se third, Time, 1:145 Treo handicap sweepstakes—two-yoar-olds three-quartors of a mile—Cadence Colt won, Cricket recond, Pohtician third, Time, 1:161. Harvest one and one-quarter miles iold second,{Rica third, —Three-y one milc oud, Ilunger San Eaxlvador's President, Youx, July 20.—President Don Rafael of the republic of San Salvador, ar- rived to-day, While their vessel was passing Fort William, & president’s salute of twenty one guus was fired, e The Weather for To-Day, WasHiNGTo, July 20.—For the upper Mis- stasippi Valloy: Slightly warmer, fair,southerly winds in the northern portion and shiftivg to southerly in the southern portion, For the Missouri Valley: Slightly warmer and fair, southa:ly wind Care for the Children Children fecl the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they bes come cross, peevish, and uncontroliable, The blood shoutd be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Barsaparilla, “Last Spring my two children were vaee nated, Soon after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful 1 thought I should loso them., Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured thei conk pletely; and they have been healihy ¢ since, 1do feel that Mood's Sarsaparilla saved my ehfidren to me” Mg, C, L THoMPSON, Veest Warren, Mass, Purify the Blood rilla 13 characterized by : 18ty the combination of 1, the proportion process of g the active n qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unkno Send for book contalning additional evidenc “Hood's Sarsaparill ) my system, purifics my | whir and s 1o ik v . ister of Died Hood's Sarsaparil 15 worth its weight fn ¢ K Breot, Now Y Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts, 815 six for $5. Made ouly by C. L 100D & CO., Lowell, M 100 ‘Doses One_ Dollar, Hood's Bars three peeuliaritie remedial agents beats all othe 10,7 1. BAkLL otk City, Burlivgton pairs andiwon by the Schramm | the Navara | Far; an Eoglish Tnquest, Special Dispateh Toxnoy, July Jargo family and interest of social upon as a pattern apparont ¢ ing the day day night. that it oteurre of ill-repute, the bencl brothol, torious women. Judge attempt to hush AM week on Clovel opinion, on the v for Cloveland. tator, declare the democt and pea THE 1 lords on theautumu, I Lord Salisbury. ing constitution. M ay cal Tho news regm ness offic goners toreign oflic believed 1evitub The Tor’es ai pool and Manche ing instend of | government will redistribution of exals will refus AID 10 “Tho governmer will ex the su which 18 A mover ting the THE 8 Panis, July 2 of chale the ey eizuard pldemic, agaii goud'armes to pr Various anbassac their zespective CONSTANTINOYI in the suburbs of worse_condition, person pr Lirig every valuibles, sido the city. IHE ROMANCE ad I nibilists I tudents fiancee, poisoned himsel conspiracy, New Yok, J cigar-mnkers’ bel and the progre for the purpc wor with extr were present terent of haring Adjourned for w " OVER THE OCEAN, A Most Disgracefal Scandal Develops by capecially popular from n sndden at the inquest, however, tho inquiries a3 to tho circumstances attending the judge’s death, that after transacting his da; pired in the house. A messago was r supplant the supplics recel are reported, rature to-day is rogarded as tho b view of such conting BRIGANDAGE NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE, igh police official who was a of effecting & co the two unions which heretofore regarded each | Gonkling to Judge Reinivhl of this place, Matters, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, A DRATH UNVEILS A SCANDAL, to Tur Bry, Judge Wil Ho was the h highly respected, roform, nd goneral n of all rtues, He ck of e oner in brought out NG, JULY 21, A Leading Judge Dies in an Orgie in a House of Ill-Fame, His Prominent Position as Public Reformer Previous to his Demise. The English Papers Continue their Opposition to Blaine. The Conflict Between the Country and the Lords now Unavoiaable. The Bennett-Mackay Oablo—France China -Other Foreign A scandalous disclosure was made at the inquest of Judge Watkin Williams, who died suddenly last Thursday night at Nottingham, a leading member of the English beneh and rankedhigh among lawyers on learning and ability. ns was ount of ad of a Ho was among Euglish reformers, and was a frequent orator at meetings in the looked was_in joyment of excellent health dur- . and died suddenly during Thurs- It was given out that he died rt diecase, At pushing the fact d in a Nottingham hous It was dovelopod '3 business on » Williams ropaired to the nd there dined with one of its no- After dinner Judge Williams hich he sud up tho_disclosures, ndal, 1CAN POLITICS, land’s nomination whole, is against 1} Even strong liberal ¢ the modified ORDS AND COMMONS one side and business to The tory journals E AND CHINA, rding the Franco- broglio continues most_conflicting. als ut le, TORY DEMONSTRATION, organizing counte stratious to the movement fayoring the chige il to be held in this city and at Liver- ester. Lord Redes bring up the que parliamentiry INDIA'S BATLWAY, It roposed advanc od to be expec ed from POBADIC IN PARIN, 0, A noticeal st the diseaso the porte on the 1st of August will surrous the forelgn offices in Constantinople with event the D lors to Turkey | The Tim another At the wats autumn session, while tho houso of lords «will discuss tho franchise question, and his companion spont the night together in danly ex- he coroper made every and the friends of the family vainly attempted o bribe | contract st the inmates of the brothel and the reporters | town lots, and that it shall not besold for iess to conceal tho s There has been much comment during the Zoglish ine aud journals and sincere friends of America, like the Spec- snccoss of the ats in the interests of purit; On the other hand, of acceptance. of which a synops free trade lotter vas tele- the hos- dered to supply but rconfirmation of Lis alleged “inge last chance for averting a conflict between the com- mons and the country on the other, vavished Thursday * when the lords se- } w mojority ottty Lord Womyss' g resolution proposing to pa a naked utions in_support of denounce the present movement of public opinion as an attempt to substitute mob rule for the exist- THE BENNETT-MACKEY CADLE, ved from the steamer day laying the Trsh ond of the, Bonnott- Jle, that it has arrived at the buoy in wid-ocean which marks the Ameri AN ican end. hinese im- The Chi- Pekin say ono thing and anco ut Pariy siy s that all li war between the two powers is "The British v demon- dalo pro- Josos o sottlo existing ditlicultics by adjourn- oguivg parlisment The m of the at the This the lib- ce for the extension of the India railway system, which i cod £30,000,000, an_amount equal _to oxpended under private enterprise, bosidesthe extonsion, tiu ulso directed towards stimula xport of Indin grain to Englind_to [, Amcrica, Two fresh sporadic cases ilo fall in v Decoming THE PORTE RESISTS POSTAL SERVICE, LoxnoN, July 20,—The porte has rent a | Ernst, of the United States engineer corps of cireular note to the powers notifying th m of f lottors. vo asked governments for orders in ey, K. 1. thi. Brigands ty has nover L to-d chent, secur 1150 i g kod « n( OF THE LATEST N1 dercd o ntudint L personate fathor 20, Public scourity | AWAnazchist's Murde Jeon in i ontered o mosque four miles from the city, and after firing several volleys into thoe ceiling rifled | Sevaghurg, a oy and ud plun- dered the village of Bozkhali, a few wiles out- LISM, Wansaw, July 20, The circumstanees | i which led t0 the discovory of the plot Lo blow up the palace of tho czar during his stay bere pave just boen made public. 1t appoars the 3 to the The student refused to, and “I'wo Jettors which it 20,- A meet uging to the inte ive unions were he uly o hoatility v wore made b no action w he left to his bothuothed lod to the discovery of the The Contlicting Oigar-Malkers' Unions, the senational 1d to-day idation of ut 2000 in the in § taken, | s T @ ol fraiuahise bill at this session, upon the Condis | oas wact 1e st e, tion of a pledge to consider redistribution in "Phe liberal and indopondent pa- re daily stiffeuing in tone, heretofore cautious, now supports Gladst without reserve and declares that th rejection of the frauchise bill by the lords would entail the most sorions consequonces and reduce the wholo struggle forsupremiasy betwoen the two houses Tha ories, on thelr side, are stirring up as cintions to passing_ resol 1884, THY KANSAS CITY BELT, A Big Land Specnlation—Chasing Charles Francis Adams. Near 1y $250,000 Involve Spocial to the Globe:Democrat Kaxsas Crry, Mo, July 18.—A depaty United States Marshal's six” houra' chase after Charles Francis Adams is the farcical aspect of two suits, involving toward a quarter of & mill on dollars, which have been instituted in the fedoral court hero, €. Shacffer, an Ohio capitalist, who, with his syndioate, is the next largest holder to Mr. Adams of real estatoin and about Kansas City, brings thess actions, 'Their busis is the breaking of con- tracts under which large urchases of land were made in the vicinity of the city for the uses of the bLelt lino railroad, The room along the river front is limitod. The great high bluffs of ¢ Loon shaved away all that they will stand to let in_the tracks and with the increasing demands the time has come when a road around the city on the aouth sido has bocome an imperative necessity. The Boston people, in other words the Santa Fo interest, are particularly interestod in this belt line for it gives them the route through and beyond Kansas City ou their way as projected toward Chicago. THE BASIS OF LITIGATION, Mr. Schaeffer, in speakiug of the snits he has brought, id to the Globe-Demoerat correspondent: ““Iufy, 82, T purchased by option contract 832 acres i what is known as Bie Blue bottom, east of Kansas City about two miles. Later 1 sold the land to the Kansas City Belt Line rail rond, of which Charles I'rancis A ton, is the leading spirit, and C, superintondont. 'The Belt Line company wera to select fifty acres for use as shops, and y $10,000 1n cash for thes The alance of the tract was to bo converted into nd 1 was to have the management and my n was to be 5 Al purchase monoy for S114,6i8 wus rea'ized. After that was | yone-fifth of the proceeds from the sale of lots, or one-tifth of the land in KOs, ho contract was that the title to the property should ba good and valid and satis tactory to the comy W attorney “On December 1, 1882, they ™ declined to tako the propety, assigned the reason that the title was not satistactory, That this ex- cuso was not a good ono may ba judead from the fact that in Decomber, 1883, they tried to ndemn sixty acres of similar title land ch lay on the west sido of the Big Blue. tried to condewn and 1 contested. They y abundoned that intention and went over and purchased 104 s of the Woods property which, on the 1st of Docember, 1882, th had declined to pur chase. Now I sue for the one-fifth interest in the 109 acres they have purchased, to which L am entitled under the origi omtract, The 3 that this shail be divided into than 81,500 an acre. Then | suo for $185,000 danages for the loss T have sustained in'tho breakiag of the contract under Which | was to have a ) per cent commission, the $10,000 bo- nus and a fifth interest after a certain sum was realized, When our contracts wore made the Belt Jine represented in all of them by C. F. Morse as trustee. Now, to cover up ir tracks, thoy have the titles made diroct to the rmlroad company, The reason we had a trustoe was becauso’ wo were advised tha the company couldn’t speculate. By tho con tracts it can be shown that Morse’s name does not relieve tho company of responsibility. This property is a fine, lével piece, high and -y, and ubout all there s left in the immedi- ato vicinity of Kunsas City for the purpose.” CHASING M1, ADAMS Tha trouble has been to got ser Adams, and for that reason the hoon _nuld in_abayance, . Tho % duto Knnnas Oty ugain bofore Mon- & logal to givo him the logal not A fow days ago information was received tha Mr. Adams anda Boston pirty would reach hiero on a week day, The depot was watched, bat no spee reamo i, At length, threo or four hours after the areival, it was learnod that the official coach had been side-tracked in the suburls, and that the party, among thom D T, Ares, 1, 1, Clark, And oohors had gone into the city in carringes, Tho depu- ty marshal was put into a_ hack and for six 0 on Mr, ration has hours he traveled over these hills look- ing for Adams, gettig on tho tral fonally, but never uear encugh ght the game. The officer learned that tors were to take supper at the Coate’s and there b tond waited, Mr., Adams did not come. Along in the evening it was ascertained that he was meeting a select gath- g of gentlemen at the club house. The marshal, thoroughly desperate, went to the club houso, passed the swallow-tailed major domo on theplea of a very important message for Mr, Adans, and at last he found niwmself in the magnate’s presence. The papers wero finelly sorved and now the suits are to be pushed, Mr, Schaeffer has engaged John O'Grady, of St. Louis, by telegraph to come and prepato tho cases for speedy e —— #TDiamond Dycs Will Color A thing any color, and never fail, Tho eusiest wnd best way to oconomize. 10¢ at all drug- fi. te, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, t. Smmple card, #2 colors, and book of di- rections tor 2 cent stamu, Thrown from a Road to Death, MitwAUKER, July 20. - Mrs. G, B, Roots, of Tawaron, Uls., wife of Mr. Loots, member fof the Nlingis state hoard of education, was kil in o runuway last ivht, being thrown from NO. 2 SCOURGE AND SCARE, Montreal Denies the rlmnnrialiun of Rags from Foreign . (utries, The Whole of ¥ ps Terror Stricken at tb iague, Chicago Taking Me~ ures to be Prepared inany Event, New York Claims the So-Called Case was Only Cholera Morbus, And that there has been no Asiatic Cholera There Since 1867, amily Prostrated with the Overe Eating of Fruic Causes Scme Excitement, THE OHOLERA, CANADA DENTES THE RAG STORY, Special Dispatch to Tie Brie Moxrreat, July 20, turers here deny the tr from Washingt: ment had been posed to hav The paper ma ith of the that tho treasn formed that paper rags sup- n_collected in the cholers imfected districts of Eur paare being inmipor ad to the United State through Cana The books of the custom house show no rags from Earopo have come this way since June, RUROVR IN T Special Dispateh to ik Br On. LoNDoN, July 20.—Despite the attempt of tho French authorities to minimiz much as possible the cholora panic on the continent, it must bo admitted that Dr. Koch was justi= fied in those terriblo predictions that alaimed il Kurope. The whole continent is terror- stricl CHICAGO'S PRECAUTIONS, Special dispatch to Tiie ExE, "The sanitary authorilies here are taking pro- cantions against the possible appearance of cholera by increasing the scavenger service. Health Commissioner DeWolf said: I do not think we will have any che \ere this season, although it may reach the Atlantic coast late in the fall thrives best on dec As the cholera poison ying vegetablo matter, physicians advise house-wives to turn all re- fuse material from tha kitchen instead of have ing it stand about the hou NEW YORK'S CHOLERA MORIUS, Special Dispateh to Tie Bre, New York, July 20.—Roegarding the dis- patch publisbed in Chicago saying that re- cently there have boen seve cholera deaths in this city, the facts being suppressed, Dr. J B. Taylor, chief of the fourth sanitary divi sion, says: ositively and most emphatically there has been no_case of Asiatic cholera in this city since 1# he case referred to was one of " chol morbus, There was another searo yesterday. A report was sont to the police’ headquarters that five members of tamily named Kummer, whose antecedents are_obscure, wera in the agonies of Asiatic cholor; An inspoctor was dispatched there with instructions to act promptly and_ener- tically. He reported the rickness in the ummer family cholpra morbus, due to the }impiudent sacing of Luit. CHOLERA RAVAGES SUNDAY, Regular Press Dispatches, LON, July 20,—For the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o’clock this evening caths were reported. During the same time 170 cases were reported at the hospitals. The re fusal of the municipal authorities to allow procession of w 1 in the streets offering prayers for the cessation of the scourge has croated a bad impression, MansgILLES, July 20,—For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. there wera 51 deathe. ‘The chamber of commerce has voted an ap- propriation of 10,000 francs for the relief of the sufferers at Brignoles. Three deaths thers to-day. LisnoN, July 20.—Poctugal has extended her quarantine to all European sh pping. FRANCE AND CHINA. Loxnoy, July 20.— A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company to-day says the situation ot Shanghaia has improved; there will be no fighting. ANDRE g .S NO ING T0 HOLD DOVIN PEARLBAKIK Iy §liTAMBOUND T R ) aroad cart, She and her husband bad been in attendance on the national convention at Madison, Mra, Roots was 66 years old and had taughe for 30 yeurs in southern Hlincis, N ANTONIC y 20 —Additional parti ars from Boerno to night to the el that the roud agents flanked the town after the first robbery of the stage, and hailed it awain several miles beyond, and robbed the t mails. The otticers are in close pursnit of the robbers, e - About $1,400 Shorrt. Sr. Lous, July chief clerk in tho offico 0,8, 8. Hutchinson, f Major O, I, this district, disappeared or absconded yes- its mssumption of the postal service. The |terday, leaving his accounts about 1,400 noto eays:, Tho existenco of forcign, post short, offices 11 Turkey is an infringement of *the ——e— sovereien rights of the sultan, The porte in- Lou ult and Mina, siats upon the prepayment of lotters with Ot [ Niw Yous, July 20.—Dion Boucicault, the toman stamps and the powers are invited to [actor, arrived to-day accompanied by his close their respective offices, 16 is rumored | daughter Mina i The G A, I, at polis, Cieaco, July 20,—The Pennsylvania, New Humpshire, Marylund and Vermont dologa: tions to the national re-union of the Grand Army of the_republic at Minueapolis passed thraugh the city tu-day — s Confession, NDox, July 20 -Anarchist Kaoner, in prison at Vienna, has confossed to the mur- ders of Bauker Lienhart, Sentinel Adols at of Banker Eisort at Stutteart, He declures Stellmacher and other anarchists assisted him, — coupe Massacred, It s reported that a travelling through Ly Arabs newr the A Comedy NLON, July 20, ch comedy troupe Algiers was massacred Mococean frontier, e Donkling and Blaloe, Contral City, (Neb.), Cour The Omaha Republican is authority for the statement that Itoscoe Conkling is to take the field actively for Blaine, and that his trip to Kurope is for the purpcse of rocuperating for the work, Wo are of the opinion that the Republican is mistaken. Thero has just come under the Courier's notice a letter from M, imforming him that Mr, Conkling is “out of politics” this year, and will de- vote his attention exclusively to busine AR p gt PURE CREAM " AITTAR. $1000. Civen Ifalum or aiy I jnrions substinces i be found in Andrews? Fearl Baking Pov Is pos- tively PURE, Being endor w01 T ved Trom sueh ehemists as 8. Dana Hays, Bos. ton: M, Delefoutaing, of Chicao; and Gistavia Bode, A\néuul._:m.._" ezsold i bull, D ANDREWS & CC O ICAG 5 e WGIICAGE e AIIVA DI, | TUTT’S PiLL TORPID BOWELS, ¢ DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARIA: 50 sources arise thi 08 of tho human race. Theso ato theirexistence | Loss of ostive, Nick Heads T w8 after cating, aversion to fon of body or mind, od, Ireitability of te ourths of ly that ac ) tho Liver, AsaLivermedicine 0 PILLS have no equal, Their actionon the ¥4 und Sieln 18 wido prowpt; removing ipuritics through theso thieo + scave 8 of the syste z appo- sound dig with duily worle and aro & perfect :I\,l:lT!DOTE TO MIALAHlA. 10 overywher Office, 41 M urriy S gt amsvnia e TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAtk o WiiskERs ehanged ine stantly to u GLOSSY HLACK by o plic f 1lils DYE 1 by Dy 8 XPross on re 44 Murray §