Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA e FOURTKEENTH YEAR. ~ TAMMARNY'S COUNCIL, Mass Meeeing of Tammany Tiall Last Bvening, Morciless Dissection of Demoorat= ic Corrujption, Grady’s Excoriating Invective Against Cleveland, ¥The Politioal Nondescript,” the *‘Obscure Ignoramus.” Vapid Adoption of the Ratifying Resolutions. ally Refnses to Sprak—The Members Shirk the Com- promise of a Voto, New Yo ‘ptomber 12, An hour before the doors to Tammany hall opened this even? ing a great crowd of pauplo asssmblad on the wutside waiting to go into the meeting of the “Pammany general committee, whers is was to be decided whether the organizaiion would endorse Clevelan? a0 1 Hendricks, When an outrance was ohtwued, the committee took seats on the maio floor and but a very few prominent members wers absent. When John Kelly took his seat, directly in front of the platform, the enorm us crowd cheered time and again, When quist had been restorcd, Kelly said, owing to the illness of Sidney I Nicholls, the chairman, and the nccessary absence of the vies - president, it was his duty to call upon Senator Foster, of tha 24th distiict, to preside. After read. ing the minutes of the provions meeting, General F. B, Spinola, chairman of the sul, committee on organization to draftan address 1o the people, made hisreport. Tho address was read, and is o8 follows: BPINDOLA'S ADDRFSS, It commences with a sketch of the history of Tammany Lall, which the address says is the oldest political body in tho United States. The assertion i. wade that Tamwauy has never swerved in ts allegiance to the party nor faltered in its support of ths candidutes nominated and the principles enuncia‘ed from the platform of the natioual demoeratic con- ventions, and in but one instance, in all its history, did it oppose the action of the party or its nominee in the state and that only ufcer due notice was given and in response to na- ture’s first Jaw, *“When the exi tencs of our orgavization was thraatened aud the per- sona! ard politics) right: of our constitasyt ansuiled,” the address continues, hampi oned the ¢ 1981 and in the ensuing campaign of 1852, that resulted in the tiium hant ele tion of tho present gov- ernor of th tata 1 is true that dissensions among our advesaries, ths republicans, hud much todo with he grat wajoricy whicn he reccived, but thy inguxe fo ling i the breasts of thousan s of workin menug iust the renab lican party for ics cor-opt on aud legislation ceused thousan s of th 83 vo n use of anti-monopoly in opolistic 4 to ally th with tho dm cratic paity; théreby protesting agam-t such Lgishtion Lt is nd exaggerat on t say it seem d o the that the dritt ot existing laws was tending to dobase rather than to elevats Libor, that the wholo enginery of ths gove rnt bring used to fs o the interos of emploves & d capitalists at the exp s ions, thas theso opini tial and e nations fr 1es Who s nfidicg Follow admnt, o ane ] right of the peopls ©o peae: fully a f the toiing milis e & todupe th 4, the can iid o invaded, and tho miliia of L comm was Vranicaliy to enlores the unreuson able demands of cvpieid The poess of the | country generally o p ol lahor stakes, but no Larsh criticism appe red v the talists and corporat . ns whoe'osed 1 ieeyeson the workingmen aud op 05 on the ploa of : retarns of ¢ pital Tnthis comd tin WA @4rCrs Wor s parsy aid they w1 wihit They expece | over prodactions s th & gl t not be diminmshed, Huirs, the eyes of th ed t) the democratic lingly cast their It tor vea rewad for th ie con e and their labo-, In such legic] tion as would s horats thele covdition. Tha pewe of the city demanded to have elec e railroad co porations confined to legiam s returns fo the cipital inves ol in th valushle franchise which was ed upon them by the city end states, Aftera prolmgo | stroggle with all of the influenc s Lt carital Tabor secured ti wory in g to by thwartad by a vty in t ~ chamber, They sough the a luptien law which would at oncs pravent vhe anthorities of thy sta o from c¢rat criminal labar so asto bring it int con with honest industey Ihe measurs he i mby, but was defea ol ¢ an uuholy combiution of re ¢ democrats who ignored the plec mado in their pary plavforms, Ly efforts of the HIANY OFg aniz ation, thro one of ite ) ¢ wa passed signed by th abiit the g of the aboligion of 1he cou rast syste stite prisons to the vioters of the ot voters sustaind thagn asire by 153,000, notwithsté@ i thousunts of ballote iguinst the proy weed e wtly distributed by the paely wanagers, memb rs i in the and the amujonity of of the democrati: ot W central commitive, in order! to defet iha domo raic measure, A bl diwitiog] the bews of labor, for car-diivers ‘ard condnct ra pused the logislaturs, 16 wos wes with the exscu tive vetoand ki theichy eontivuing e bardships of the noacst sud overao ked men Latorers and mectanics songht & probic thamselves from 1w ae che b b of disons contractors and employers, aud ¢ oaed o be pussed an act by the legilabare, giveg the lien of the m L prioni y aver than tha nomtnes of the democratic part we made at Chicago TAMMANY'S BIOHTS, Being the integral port'on of the great der ocratic party, we have always in our capacity e delegates exercised € o right to advocats men whom wo knew to be trusted by the peo ple, or oppose the momioation of thoss who wero not, and it was in the exercise of this right and in the cousciantious discharge of duty that we took the oceasion at Chicago to advise ugaiust the momiastion which was mada by ths National Convention. Our op. position was without porsoval feeling and arose from our mtinate kuowledge of the nentiments of the to liog masses in-onr state At to tho conre of Goveroor Cleveland in regard to their labor bills, OLEVKLAND AGAINST THR WORKINGE The most cha-itable view to take of his cours is that Le was igoorant and uneulight coed cone rnfug the nature aud woriirg of thow laws, which would have occasioned so much real benefit to the workivgwen and could yot have ro-ulted in loss to tha employ. ers. Wao do not impugn the governor's m- tives or the views, which he has expressed_on h he conscien e rubjret: tiosly considared in the discharge of Lis offi- ciul obligations and duties, We simuly ex prossed our knowledeo of the antagonisi gaiust him which existed in the minds of the srkingmen who composo the bulk of the democrati ters of the stute of New York. I'bat the expres ion of our ideas a8 to the policy of nomivating as o candidty for the | Presilency a man whom 50 muen opp witi existed was correct und justitied exisiing circumstauces, let the o currences whica have trauspired sinca the adjownment of the con. ¢! terming,” TN REG ¥ the fo lo mad dwm propery chargeabie to Lammiany hail orgauization us it was in the riug tines, should not attach to the present w ment, Tho exist ng organization ¥ halt dats from The acts, depredations and ¢ roupti oy the defuuct rivg aad its rep: s, preceded that date. When Samuel J. Tiden, Oswald Ottendorf, John Winth op Chandler, Avgustus Schell and John Kvlly, its present loader, and others, uccaeded 1 d iving the corrupt leaders out of the org.nization, they found an Angean stabls which indead requred herculsan stroogtn sod executive ability (o clean outand put in order, These sclf »acrificivg workers for the demo- cratic pa:ty succeeded ia the work of restora- tion, Order was restor d und a systom of fair primaries introduced in every ussembly dis- tiict. A new g-neral comuwittes was elected and again Tammany hall became a respectab e law ubiding _democratic orgauization, self rospectiog and respecting tho 1ights of others, But we have had to comvat not oaly tho false pressions created as to the character of the mombars of our orgauiz tion, waich bave been manufactured not only t5 blacken our reputa- tion and lessen our iutluence, but charges also have been maie againss our political integrity and the houesty of our support given t the candidates of the democratic party. 1t has b charged that we conspired to defeat Til- den and Hendricks in 1876 aud Hancock and English in 1880, and the press of this country | has so generally circulated this atrocisus slan- dor that by continued repetition ev tial men huve coms to believe ic. ! how that it was Tilden’s uajority in New | ENERATION, Furll preseut leadership of | 1871, York nty electod him, @& ma jority which Tummany, with its mag- niticent discipline and honsst mau- swent, brought to the demceratic ticket, Iigures prove that in New York city wh ra Pawmany’s chisf vote aud influenge lay, Han se over T lden was ive tinres s wuch as the sest of thesiate. Wo pesented our argamants to the ndividval - and tled d. 4ot the n tional eouventio) e deha h ak caph by the cons, nt cf the dulegates from o states and were probibited under tho democratic uuit ru'v from casting ballots for tho candi- dutes of their chice, TAMMANY'S FIDELITY, W failed, not in our duties to our constitu ents who nor to the purty whose wo were, and if auy mistiko iti notof onr doing and can against us, Tae c.didates of | the dem eratie party havivg been nowiated 1 nation suvension, following ths unitorm | and unbroken record of our urgani ation, we cquie-ce in the will of thy the repesentatives of the party, although we ba- lieve tnat wil to have been uuw.s:ly ex-| prosced. Thare is but one_alternative left us | t) sover our conuoction with the democeatic | and tastin 1 uwjudicons | waich thay puesued. Wo say with | Adams thas theoo is no kood goveras | but whit 13 republican or sepusiic ipire of laws and not of mea, sof men caunot biad us to- the beau- | 1 prineiples of the dewocratic perpenn.tion of these prin foun lers 1 aga ust the moaarchial tendencies of tha fedaralists, sud wo oppose | the s an centralizaon of power i the repub- | I ean party to-day, We believaip the rcten tion of all one consuitution sl safoguaris. would destroy them and” roswt to all kiuds of profligate | expen fituros and corenp ioa, Mg dniog an | averfl nwing teeasiry by uoj st taxation, o We aidvoc fugs trom tie prop bt tion of tho public domain for thaact F ‘T pres-nt republican seuat pievinted th furfeituro of land gricts to ¢ ileoa ls, d 1n @ resolution passed by the presnt cratic h u«w of represen atives, by wh ¢a n 1y foue million geres of land, granted the rai ruads, were 8o be toturaod to the public do- wan for non fulfilment of eontat, Undor the democratic party, citizens were prowcs-d | % hom s and abro.d, wnd vao speedy | of Martin Ko-ztu is an instance to rhow wi wht ceierity the proceetion of thy Uuiwed tates was thrown aroun | tha Americs n under tho democratic udminisuation, s a sec etary of slate like Win Ma cy, as co parerd with tue doabting and halvig policy of the republizan wcretary of state, Jawes G Blaine, during tho proxidency of Gartield in allowing Mcsweenoy aud other adopted citizous of the United Scates against when no charges wero alleged or proven linger for monthe in o Butish dangeon. w believe in the democritic parcy and it in rtal priveiplis. Men make mistakes, its repee kentativesand leadors way be incon-is nt, o and the_streugth of crving their convic ions, but in it are Jiberty to th procs, iv-edom of thought, freadom of syesch | action snd prote:tion Lo every civizan | alike. For reasons herdin set forth, we rocommend this vrganiza ion to sup ottt « nomis of the democratic part. for prosi dent and vice president mude wt Chicago £1i sy duly 10:h 1854 and submiv for i s con sidiration the adoption the tollowing rcsoiu all otho el thle sau f Wo wight add and e/ umerats obler ustan e, but we have shown sufficient t have war ranted eves £ OppuRItion OB ol Pars W W | wsornrpore s m;‘nfiv NOATH CARGUNA LEAF R s ahi. B Pt tion TAMMANY'S RESOLUTION, Resolsed, That we [the democrabic-repul) can gewvial comnittes of the cioy and county | ing declaration s | aud | sewn- | DAILY BEE. OMAHA, NEB., SATURDAY M of New York n_Tammany hall assembled | hereby ratify and endorse” the mnominations y the democratic convention helt_in July 10th, 1884; for pr sident, Gro and of New York; for vice presi dent, Thomas A, Hendricks of Indians, and herahy pledg Ives to the carnest and cordisl support of the eandidates g0 nominated Applause and hicses groeted tha reading of th rddress, For some time it was doubtful which prevailod, but inally the cheers had the best of it Inmioving the adoption of the #d- dress General Spinols said: ' Whealing it ammany hall would not eecora the election of the Chivsgo candidates; the county democracy must »Ixo wheel into lue, It is ponsible even at this lato_date to snatch vie tory from tho jases of defest.” CHEERING GRADY, When,, Al Spinota sat down Ex-Senator Tha + £ oAy demanded the rec goition of the 4 & Gridy was cherred even mo than K ud boen carlior, The c pound. 4 tia table for quist in_vain, tho crowd would wot bseowe quist. During tho uproar Grady took a position on the platform next to the chair. He wasat Inst permiteed vroceod. Aftar his first sentence ho was again londly applanded and rou ds of aj plause punctuated 1« entire speecii, GUALY PROTESTS, Ex-Sonator Grady rising to protest against tho passagn of this resolution and the adoption of this address, mada & long speech, He reviewed the whole political — carcer of Cloveland and _quoted freely from the columns of the Times and Horald, iv the st, in support of the position that he (Gra ) had no In_the courso of his speech Grady said: sither in the nomian- tion of tho ticket norin the methods by which it was brouzht about, is thers the sl ghte \tho real body of the demorat a for its support. ‘L ha grast majority of the ates to the convention who named Cleveland as their first chuica represented re. publican constituencise, and a number of the lulegates who openly und earnestly oppesod i a were recordod in spite of all treir protosts as favorable to his candidacy. Every icfluence that could be engiveered hy the monopolists who have secured the can- of the party managemeut was exarted to make him caudifate,aud as yon well know, the delegate who left their homes, loud their hosdility to his candidacy, as inviting rtain defeat to the pary, gave evidence sooa after their arrival at Chicago of & Ciangs of heart, which only tha most stuple and hat- itahle have ascribed to pure and worthy ‘mo- tives. Ths design of men who urged his + om. ination was to consihate the discontouted el licans, not to pleaso the democrags, Ure v ing to myeelf the suprems 1ight of a cix en in exercising the right of sovreignty decli®é 4 prostitute my presogatives to the purposs of party managers, Suffrage has bsen be.towed me by the ivstitutioos of my country that it may be exercired for the country’s wellfare. L'y the prosperity and benetit of this land, I dedicate it, and 1 cannot raconcile it without derecration to any dispo-ition that reeults in the support of a political nondescript, clothed in the outward garb of a democray, \gnoraut of the cardinal priucfples of the political faith which he asumes w profess and accepting from democrats their votes that he may de light the republicans and independents by the P in which Lo will exercise the powers conferred upon him by abetrayed and deluded party. GRADY FOR BUTLER, Dut my vote will not he lost to_the democ: racy. It will bs cast for the candidats whose followers will ba numbered by tha hundreds of thonsands, whose mutives caonot be impugn- ed, for the r action can be inspired by no self- ish hopes of reward, It will ve rod f.r principles which the democratic Jarty pr fesed whea 1t bold the popular fid d for abandoning which they the | Tae sapport 1t el gven dor candidats, who hasno hope of elestion and | no de-ire for sordid stits for polisical pre meut, but who braves fatigue, abuse aud niary loss, that true democeats may find n his candidacy a chann I through which they {n1y express their ssntimense. 1 turn wy back on the democratis party, captured aud | b know nohing demagognes huagry for places and spoils to Join the pure de which_ siruggls for principles which party organization has abindonsd. | d-nousce the caudidnts whore only is his obscurity, that I may follow the st uan wheso i o has mads g orfous the hlstory of his couutry 1 declne to bow down be forw a geaven image becau o 1 prefer to follow tho teachiogs of 1heaposils of trus poltical faiah. Preferriog shming ability to dull mediocrity, a trao reformer to a rhaw ro- porty. This wo camot and will not do. | former, th statesman to_ the hangma, illus Grat as the injustico ) our con- |t citizen to the political adventurer. 1 uonts and ouc own _ judgment | declae ty support Grover Cleveland fox the Wo cannot pursue that ¢ urse, We e | piesidency, aud hers now in the presence of thas timo wiil disconnect thy groat d-mocrasic | the leader whom' I haye always regarded as party from he lesdership of wen why hove | my political sponsor, the mid-t of my used theie pewer uuwisely and detiimentally | brothren and comrades with whom I have to its su i, although peo- [shar d i many a hard fought political fiold, and befora the eyes of all the country t whou [ havo this night Lid hate my 1o ives und purposs, I duclace myself in favor of Beojmain #. Butler, the soldisr, the jurist, the st s man wnd the patriot, and L appeal to time for wy vindication, CHEERING GRADY, % wpeesh occupied an honr in de- He was oblged to mike several panses to allow the awdience to give expres- sion 60 its approval of his ideas, BOURKE COCHEANE'S VK W. Bonrke Cochranc, who it was expected would also pronounce’ against Cleyeland, followed Grady, Ho sid there 14 a duty which every demosrat has to perform at th present er He wust subory hs aetions to the interests of his party. Nopysn contended mors vigoro sly than 1 did against he nomination of ¢ Coevelad, no one ouposed it more . The filly of passivg over in sile tndifforence the herces of the party inorder to nominate a man forced upon the attontion of his pariy by the pressand a few refractory republicans who Ied nver failed to expros thoir anhoren e of |one pomciples aud their contempt for us Had such o min a8 wo wanted been nominated we could have given him ity such as wo are asked Lo give Grover aud. [ hear the ery esd throughout the country an & that s me toarms for the demasratic ticket t2) Tamwany alignot an org ter ling lu«u\‘lnrnnm e, privciply. Dayond reve youd dissati-Taction i Swo mostor imp y hsll is th ization t) be go d by 1isa hody of I'es patriotism, be ! Ity. Uy 800 you will win, vra dof the demo aic party, snd thera wo will stay (Long and consinned chearing, during which Coch ORNI arrangements for & grand © Jification moeat ing aud alcer the call for ary elections wan read the mecting adjonrue e Maine's Full Vote-20,000 Repub loan. Bar Hannor, Mafne, Septembor 12, The following dispatch was rent to-day: Hon, John A. Logan, Chicago, From official aud ueof ficial retarne, the total resuls of the Maine eloction can niw bo stated W' approximate exactness, The total vote will reacl one hun dred and forty two thonsand, the argest avor thrown in this state with a Soglo exception. Governor Roble's votes Wil excoed seventy nine thousand, the Jargest by four thousand any caddidate in the state. or his_dom sorati 0,000 and may reach largest attained thy republican party was ized, The scattoring voto will exceed 8 100, igned. | WAtk ki Buat Barn 3all, At Cincinnati-—Cincinnati 1, 4, Athleti Philadelphias Al ghe A Philadelphon Chicago 19 . At Balumore—Unions =Ba™uwore 2, Cin cmnati 11 At Washington—unions—National Pitta- burg 8, Game called on ance mt of « arkness, At Louisvilie—Loutsvil' + Mutropolitans, 8 At Bostou—DBnffdo, 1 Be'on 0. Game called on account of rain. —uf At Prouidenco- Providendd Cloveland 1. At New York- ew Yorke Sutroit 1, At Unlumbus—Columbus 31 Biooklyn 10. At Indianapolis—Iudisnapois 4, Balti more 2, e —— Logan and the Public EAST SaGINAw, September General Logan left Toledo by a epecial train this morving for Bay City, accompanied by a committee, consisting of the republican nomi- ness of this state and others. Allalong the route Logan received ovatious, being com: pellad to speak at several plices, Crowds gathered at the depots at Monroo, Wayno Junction, Plymouth, Northvills, Holly, Mount Morris and_other places. liands gon erally accompanied the crowds Tour thous- and people became ~enthusiastio over a short spoech from Logan, Tho party was driven vad recond d the resolutionand sat down,) ELLEY REFUSFS T0 SPEAK, o frantic cnes for “John Kelly " That goutleman shook his nead aud spoke not. ADOITING THE RESOLUTION, Tho charwan oidercd the tho roil on the adoption of th Lo ro.d the wen nam cotary to call res ludon, As n mes only asmall portion of the awered to their vames, When the Assomblymm I rach was ealled, o wrcso and protested againg the proc-edings, was per mptorily callod o order, Th renklt of tue voue was 810 ayes and 89 nays, The commitieo was then appointed to mike to a hotel, where thousand of poople listened to short speeches, e Took His Own Medicine, SaN Francisco, September .~ Frank Hutchings, the strangler, was havged to-day at twelve forty-three. The firm demeanor which he inaintained EPTEMBER G, MEAT AND BREAD, taen TR Mrs, Storey Tho Priday at the Sockyards and on|Fcymyomy vt ' 'Chanoe, el k, when the deors matter was to o ymake tho examina. an demanded by o up i r womo_delay, the en Tudga Nickerhocker's They were oxcluded continued uotil 2 were opened and the t party came out and disperved, . The. result of o aton was a order by dho court allowiug ' A Story two thousand dollars onth Range Stook in Strong Supply [for the care of hee hushand and ' necomary . honse 1 expenses, The court furthee an and Active Demand, thiurites Judgs Trombull or Me,” Asay; A% Storoy's attorneys, or such person as they may nnt, to make examin the paper. A Good Day at All Points for Cattla, The Plaguo waw pasaiig tho prison y | ——— intion of tho affairs of At Naples, Naveis, Soptembor 12 — Ay King Humbtet otord sy tha inm sos ke ey raised a lowd shout, vrayimg £ be sot ac liber . A ty. Among thoas dangeronsly il with chol Hogs Fa “-]y Active and a Shade|e hl..m....‘l Kirg Kalakaua of the Sandwich islands, Stronger. ok, Septombor 12, —Ttaly has ab lished Pl quarauting sgaiost chiolera on the French fron der. Kiog Humbert has given $60,000 for i g s | thoreliet of chivlera sutferes of Nap e, The Wheat Hugging the Lo west Fig=|eindition of allaicn at Naples contined to nova thr wen honse ures on Record. kre building £ andl siok appreh nded maal famin been ave ol aud the strike ot the butehers has b Oats Weak; Pork Dull but Frrmer; [ hod Public assistanco was given smn | dowlers who had ben ruined by tho epiden- Lard Active and Steady, s el at four o'clock, ho cly ovorywhor presouts & sorrowful el apearanc. A steong gloon prevails, | King Hela a0 T B Humbort do lines to ieave the city, —— CATTLE, A Freight Ware Promised, e market was g snpply with te, Curcaao, Septembe active toths extent of advance of 10 on about sl Cutcaco, September roprosentatives of the lington, Wabash and Al the, Chicago aud St L and i the caso of ranges the advance aas 15c in many i no_ deseribable o asual visitor, cattle firm, 1055 lbs., 4357 272' 1 Wyoming, 1131 1 1bs., b 0. 460; 74 Wyoming, duce to the voto in Chicago. HOGE, throughout sustained him to the end. He mounted the rcaffuld with a “*m step and took nis placeon the trap withe © astistance, His neck was not broken and L. dicd from strangulation. He lived 18} linutes after the fall. Medical men in attondance say that the vitality of the docn :d man was something remarkable, Ho was thirty years of uge. B S Afairs in Egy Canto, 'September 12.—Later dispatches contine the report of a victory of Mudir of.Dongola at an Anamblunal,over rebols from Kordofan. Recent advices report. the Mahdi in South Kordofan with an army of fourtoen housand and that a detachment of four thousand have beon sent torein. rco the army besicging Khartonm, N - —— Union Pacific Finances, of Bostoy, September 12,—The earnings the Union Pacific railway for July wero $2338,843; operating exponses, $1,063,603, whicl is & gain of $9,800 in tho net result for the month, S — Heavy Failu Youk, September 12 —Kicrnan's 15 the farlure of Stufford & Co., and Fall | New 1y reps covideno 000 in Providence. o —— - Bankers arrvested, PiiLapgLeiia, Septembor 12,—Both of the Ladder Bros., the su«pended bankers, wo e arrested this morning -Louis J. ut Hoboken and William at Atantic City. e Business Fallures, New York, Septemh r 12,—~The failures for the lwt seven days reprrted by R G. Dua & Co. are 220 as against 2131ast week, e Nebraska grapes be o pound. All Kinds of fruit for preserving purposes, cheap. Ava, Prorz & Co. Patterson, the Joweler hasa nice line of Jewelry forsule cheap, Mr. Will II. Dauiels, tho skatorial king will b3 at the rink to-morrow night. A A [ 5 A « Powdor. 1s i, and wittmonful . Dans Lays, liog i wusteviy 1 b EWS & MILWAURER, W dh g 201 M. Waler € y CuGO, anog WHEAT, won, Bon upon i fira busis, and ¢ the ¢ordiad relatt ns i Letweon the two count OATS 234 for N.vember, 247 for roled wonker at 2 October, ptembar, wiry, The bod wera imme i girl, noar Avon lale, lust Fel 1es of tho victims of that come A moeticg of the Lilinois Central, Bur ton vouds, comprising uts freight pool was ctivity impresses the uzn seeoud, Orang xpresied ght ever bo i it ym Main instances, Native, stock romnius scarco | held to-day to consider the demand of the o were probably not over 2,000 of al | Ulkieis Ventral for n focreasn in s pervout dsont. of the 8,000 on sale, nd_ mmong | 568 from 14 to 20 por cent. The will be T B B Bl :', sud MONR | flrnally dinsolved ext Monday, 1t i confis these 2,000, 509 woro harely choice, ontly anioune:d that rate cutting will be of Texans and territorial rangers i lod [ commenced on that day 200 cars, Thero was an activa demand from e —— fist to Inst. Native butcher's stock was | D o n Chicago, o and firm, Stockers and froders were | Special Dispateh to Tie 1 coand held nt high pii es Stock calves | Cieaco, Septewher 12, —The direct result all nold out at witisfactory prices. Tho mar | of the Se Sioe wRAT G Tene kot generally clored Yxports 6 6067 00; 1“~ ["l mcotiog was tho opening gord to choico, shipping, 1200 today of Tudspendent hoadquarters in common to fair, 1000 the Palmer houwse. Tho furniture, as @b 4: inferiur to fair cow yor, consista of w bed, five <haies and table, Within ashoit time, however, tho managors promiss a boom which will con’ woliditication of the independent The market was fairly active and prices a T shade strongor, eapocially on best and medium The Tarf. packers ana shippers. Sales at 450 to 0 LEXINGTON RACKN, for skips and greasers, and H75t0 610 for [ Lexixaroy, Septomber 12, Track fast astor light Mixed rold at from 5 55 to and quattar; Very won, Y angard second, 600, and the be-t heasy at 610 to 6 50, Light Gather third; wme, 2:105, Thomas 160 to 210 Tbs, 5 25 to 6 1 two year old colts und fillies, one The price of wheat vas at a low ebh lation § by mile to-d.y. Theclosing transactions on the after L kee nd,” Kan noon board wera it the lowast point of the e, Lidg. ‘lhrosquarter day and Jikewise of theyear. Cash, No, 2, ppUL Diamandarot iallo SEAts spriog, sold ut 744e, within 13 of the lowest [ eeond, Bill Owens, third; time, 117}, price ever known ' on tho Chicigo board, —— There ulm«‘ no supporiing str u.] nun!;. Flood Damages, market, aud sfcer roms steadiness in the mid g . 5.. Bopte S dloof thesession, prices dropped off rapidly. (_”"" AANCE I, SRR Do LA e There was scarcely any shic ping domand, and | Water has fallen about 6 feet the past twenty- that was limited to winter wheat at lower | four hours From the ¢ity side, fifteen build- prices, Tha decline for the daywas e as | ings were e wried aways from A wompared with tio sices yesterday. [ twonty, Tha city wiit immediace’y commenc, he closing figures we for eptember, [ e rlconstiuctim of bridg The bridy T6e for October, 77gc for November and 79%¢ [ throw v o country, with hardly an excop for Decomber.; tion, have boen corri d away, The loss will —— cony Y ot by loss than one il raled actiye, bnt again Jower, Spaculative e offerings wera liberal Influenced by the fino Kasson at Vienna, weather and thy, prospects of a laree crop op, ptember 12— John} M. Kasson erators ware ro Jizing, and comsi lorablo *ong n minetorto Austria, | wd corn was evide on wmrker, The Gials yoster ay to Buporor Francis wiy alko mor 11 now crops fut : which also rulod weaker. Oun on Ir. Kaeson in prosouting his eredentials, board, the market was s ea ty, e faliuded to o e ordial rolations exsting be Tha closing figares were O3) for Septowber, | gweon Amrica wd Austria, The Emperor 00% aud 50F fur October, 44§ tor November, in reply declared thase relations ware tounded decire thao utained — : [ronx, Mecting of the Emperors. dull but fiemer, at 1 tember' 16 00| 1y yer 12,—The papers here for October and 11 WLRXG | tate that arcangem nts have been wade £ 1o the thron emperors ctat Couit Henck was active and steady at 116 for September | ol's ca-tio, near Katt Pricsian Solsi and October, and 1L 074 for Novemb 3 William will start 1w mesting Sunday evouii g i P ck, The Cincinnan Riot Avenged, Count Heert Bismac Goneral Albe Crsein Soptember oy company him, e Lo Benjunin (6 T i v G ckian prime minister, has Johnson (eolored) was hanged this moening | warte nlto bo preseat as the forcomplicity with Allen Tngalls in the nur peror der of Boverly Tuyloe and wifo and tho littl ———— Lewisto September The chair- ately brought by Inzalls and Jolinson t the L b | man of the republi an state committee has Ohio Medical eolloge, and the mardorers re A ent a telegram to the charman of, the national ceived forty-five dollars for the subjects, A fyepublican commit ee of which the following week afterward the bodies were found in the [ is an bt 160t and plantations in Maine give Ui colloze and Togalls and Johnson arrested, The weatier ng, 3, atrocity of this crime togathor with the action | 1 ahss s of tho jury in fixivg tha grade of Win, Berner' | 4oeeven crime at manslaughter, whon it was a clear ousn of murdor in thy first degree, wero the po tout cansen Ioading o tho awot. donuwon viws | [ earry 3 attended vhe List tifteen winutes inthe ¢ 11 by H”’“fl’ sheriff road the war o ton, Johnsn | Dr. Joyco alone, rant ew minutes bef toned with o will Jook, hut said nothing, He knolt on the se ffold during the viry brick srayer, and then mado o rhort specch declar g his innocenca and saying he was prepared Seralul 8 meod W other Ase N bt and manif eruptions, bolls, swel aly cyes, ete, Scroruf asidou; icral than any in character, ts itself in running sores, pustular 1 1 joints, sapariila todie. Death was almost instantancons, and [ expels all traco of serofula from the blood, witkout peenlinr feature, The execution't ol | leaving it pure, enriched, and healshy, place in tho jail yard, the scaffuld belng |y was severely afficted with serofula, MAESRNEC By SADYE and for over & year had two running sores Firc at Piorre, Dakots, on my neck, Took five bottles of Hood's Hixenss Dok b 12, Ay | Sarsaparilia, and consider myself cured,” broke ont here at 1:30, tis morning. Oue en LovkJoy, Lowell, Mass, tire business block has Foen consuriod, includ C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Mc., hiad &erofulous ing the Fust Navoual bank, 3 k | sores for seven years, spring and fall, Hood's the fire was still buroiog Larkr A torrible fiva is raging horastart ing at 1 o'cock &, m. in Hayden Bros,” st ora It kpread noreh to Dakots Avenus and suth Sarsaparilla cured him, ¢, Missouri Avenue, sweepingan entiro block, | Wintam Sples, Blyria includiug the Firt N tional b buildiog BRI S U (hie aterds of Phein & Co., Good & Co,, sud | oM crysinels handling tobacco, erack open and bleed arations without aid ; aparilla, and ug Shurt!iff and Pal.ce thea uncon rolled, The dam &70,000 with Insurancs The fire is still »in extimated at cover half that monnt o fire departuient 1o the city s The fire is spreadiog wo-t on Dakota Avenuo, | My son lad salt rhe but will not go any further noith, on the calves of his Ie - Tho “Fimes” Pooperty Muddle, Special Dispateh to Tie Bre, Cui Sarsay BIANTON arilla and 1s ent At Vernon, 0, Septembor 12, ~Lawyers Gondy Trumbull and Avsay, Conservator Austin 1. | Soid by all drugslsts, Putterson and Androw Anderson, one of the | % oD & Storey heirs, wore before the probate court to sSeen Eeverywhiere, — Because every. where recognized T ad igc]io)pené)ifi{’e to Peafer a\OZ Why . [\J3 tegions r.n,’,‘LaL Gorwumer. Cin a, and store t sen. At L Qoa: leat } 5 Salt Rheum , 0., suffered greatly At rheum, caused by 3 bis hunds would 11 tried varlous prej nally took Hood's “ Lum entirely well.” sum on bis hands and 8. Ho took Hood's cly cured.” J. B, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla §1; ¢ix for 5. Made 0., Lowell, Mass. 10C Doses One r~lar, § aude w-e tone the ‘,,rrfl d acco ’ f.'/v Cato. NO« 72 CENERAL NEWS. Btler Exprosses Himself Satis His Western Toar, fisd Witk >4 And Thinks the on Will Win \in No A Shooking Case Te —_— Mrs, Storey’s Suit to Retain the “Times."” fanticide in Gen, Logan's Oyations Through= out Michizan, Full Report from Maine—-Tho Kicks ers in Ohicago—Miscel- laneous Ne Butler on the West, Spocial Dispatoh to Tite Bus. Ciioaco, Septomber 12.—Thera was no committee to meet General Buatlor at the union dopot at 2 o'olock this afterncon when he reached Chicago from his southwestorn trip. Ho was aocompaniod ouly by Colonel Plymp- ton aud his colerod valet, whom ho takes with him wherever ho goes, The genoral no doubt oxpeeted somo one to welcome Lim, for on al ghting from the traiu ha took Plympton’s arm and looked up and down and all around him. Seewg no ono come forward, he wen wivldliug along in hiy characteristie manner, with his head leaned back and his 1ight eye Linking nervously, A reporter aflorward welcomed him in behalf of the itisens, and asked him how he was pleasod with his trip. Ho replied that he hud been listened to by men of +11 hades of opinion and that he was well mitisfied with his preliminary canvaes of the west. He vaid that he would remain in Chicago only long enough to take a Littlo rest and would go on to Boston at once. He alko snid that he d tobe able to come weat and address the people again before the cam- PAEN WaK over. “*“What do yon think of the story pablished in the pavers ot the defection of Hawmlton Fish and Bevjawin Bristow?” the general was askod, “1 think that it is probable and that it is " rep the general, “*But what & 1m0 i8 to know how auy man can betber fhy withdrawing from th republicans o go to the democrats, They are both equal- ly bad. Whut those fellows ought to do ix to vote for I thon waddled off to the car- Jlone! Plympton had called and to the Palmer nouse. KB VUSION WILL WIN 1IN RRBRABKA. 10, Septemler 12,— General Batler arrived from the wet this afternoon and ro- wained in the city teveral hours in consnlta- tion with tt dors of the Pcoples party in this state and left for New York on the I ed express at b o'clock. He expreseed hirn! self well ple-sed at the reception given him in all sect ons of the west and northwest As 4o tho political oulook ho exproesed wreat confifence in fusion winuing in Michigan and Nebrask: r— REVOLTING CHILD MURDER. A Young Oouple for Unknown Rea- d sons Kill Their First Born, Spocial dispateh to The Bee WEENFIKLD, 1 12.—A blo ciso of infanticic e hos just come to Orient in this eoutty, On last Sun duy morning, fewale child, apparently of fu'l time and woll developed, was bom to B, 1. Wildman und his wife, & young couple who bave beon martiod son o six mouths and now rosiding near Or.ent. Dr. Mo nnots at ed her aud 1ft ths mother and child both doing well. Whilo thoio he was urged re- poatedly by Wildman to give the child chlor nto kill it, He refu-ed but the proposi ton together with a previous request o pe r form su abortion aroused his #u picons, On ¢ the neat day he fouud the obild eptembier ro- ud ouspiei uicg foul play ho de ) kuow whe tw o wa told bnd given it away toa friend, Re fusing to b satisfiod with that answer ho re ) eated his visis and his questions and was at Tnst informed tha it had diod aud thas they had thrown itinto an old well. He cos pelied the father to help himin trying to ges it out but fwded and then ho communicated the watter to Shenifl Libly, Early this morning (Friday) partiss from this plaos went down aud succecded in getting the body out. Tt wanin about four foe of mud and water at the hotem of sn old well about thirty foes 1t was washed and fouud to be badly brutsed ar d excoriated about tho throat and baa ly Uloodshot, A coroner’s jury was im panoled by Janes Pecl, u justice of the peaco snd tostimony taken in the cate, Tho hd uot rendered their verdict when . respondent left, The partios are i vewt. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Melalic Cases, Cofins, Caskets, Shronds, KTC., KTC., 1000 KFarnam St, . OMAHA, NEB Teicraphio, rdors prowpuly attended to. Telephon 0. b McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! B8 14TH BTREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS M/(LZ Feattui. El t attains the and %“—Q&l' ticlness neellow. which age alone Cnics patls.