Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR ————————— NO. 69. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER Y, 1885 AN IRISH 1DOL. For Folore Admiration and Worship by Exiled Sons of Erin, An Outspoken Speech by Vice= President Hendricks, Advocating Self-Government for the People of Ireland, John sherman’s Latest Wave of the Bloody Shirt—New York Prohi- bitionists Snarl at helr Love Feast, — Monstor [Meat1ag in Irelanl's Cause, INDIANAPOLIS, Bopt. 8. —A large meeting of citizons was held to-night at Masonic hall to endorse Parnell In his present political cureer respacting Ireland, Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, presided, and spssches wero made by Vico-President Hendricks d Mayor McMaster, of this city, the latter a re- publican, Resolutions were adopted of sym- vathy and encourazement with Parnell and the Irish party, Mr. Hendricks spoke as follows: Always, whatever may ba her condition, Irelani will find devoted and steadfast friends in the United States. Somoyears ago I was called up- on to attend a moeting of auother nationality, ‘When the war was pending botween France and Prussis, the Gormans of this eity beld a TR large and interosting mesting. to expross thelr sympathy in_the cause of Germany in that controversy.fI folt it right thus to partic- ipate in that meeting because the ons of Germany were deeply 1nterested in the con- test, Thisis no contest between armies or between navies for the establishment of good ?nvamman!in Treland, and very specially do onjoy pmiuulwinz and joining with you Irish men and Irish women in expraesing the sentiments you express on this occasion, What shall be the government of Ireland? For many years it has not boen a contro- verted question that Ireland has been dealt hardly by, It has been koown the world over that Ireland, from the days of Henry I until this hour, hasnot had fair play from Groat Britain. On the contrary, sho has been denied the rights of equal citizensnip, and has been despoiled of her land. Every Irlshman here to-night—eyery Irishman in America—is a protest against the bad governing of England, toward Ireland. How is it that you aro here, having left almost the most beautiful land in the world? Perhaps 1o part of this globe is more attractive than Treland, Youare here because you could not get good goverament in Ireland, Forty-five yeara ago the population of the *‘Green Isle’ was 9,000,000 of people—a larga populatio n for_a region of conntry only tho mze of Indiasna. To-day, atter the lapse of forty-five ears, that population is only 5,000, a loss in less than half a century ot 4,000 of population —almostan entire half of the entire popula- tion gone from Ireland, I know that the famine of 1843 had much to do with this, but ad goveroment and cruelties by the land. Tords have done more than famine or pesti: lence to dopopulate the beautiful isle, I would say it is a serious matter when a man or a woman chooses to leave tha land that bas been the home of their ancestors for many centuries, and when, on account of bad Rovernment, unjust laws, and a cruel system of tyrany, there has been driven away almost half of the population, the question, * What is to be done?” comes up. It cannot remain always this way, The landlord who draws the rent canmot always enjoy it in Pa and London. He must have & part in the fortunes of the people of the country or quit. It cannot always be that the people of Ireland are to be oppressed. I think the day of t{lnnny in_every form is to pass away, and that the day is soon to come when all men will be blest with good government an just laws. It is well enough tor you and me to under- stand just what the political contest in Ireland is, I chanced to pay a visit to the housa of commons & few years ago, and heard this cause, Mr. Parnell, then, 28 now, was the leader, and held that in re- apect to her domestic affairs, Ireland should have the right to make her own laws, There are this fall 100 members of parltament to be elected from Ireland, and Mr, Par- nell expects that of this number, his cause will carry eighty or eighty- five, 80 that when parliamint meets there will be of t tried and reliable friends of Ireland, at t eighty members, They will g0 to parliament for the purposs of the right of looal self-governmant k What a beautiful system that wil Thoy ake it trom you Irlshmen in Americs, Here, a8 1 said, in Indians, about the size of Ireland, differing not more extent than half of Marion county, with_a populati>n nov more than balf as large as Ireland, we would allow ne man tospeak of taking from us theright and power of local self government. We recog- nize the right and power of the general gov. eranment, but what effects you and me, and the people of India ith us, is that Indiana makes her own laws. The mission of the men to be sent from Ireland to parliament is to have for Ireland what we Indianaus enjo to claim toe right to make her own I simply because we can regulate our own affairs better than any one else can regulate them for us, 8o Irishmen, on their own soil, for that simple reason must be the legislators for Ireland, That was the great srgument first assorted in this country. One hundred years establizhed the fact that local self-gov- ernment with respect to local affairs is the true system of government in this world, ton, Oh! that Is what T hope to see—Ireland to be governed by a written constitution, in which parliament will be restricted as onr leg- slature 18 by the constitution of the state. Wil it not b a grand sight when in the city of Dublin there will meet a constitutional convention to form a constitution for Ireland ? I observe Mr. Parnell favors ouly one branch, one parlismentory body, He is afeaid of the houss of lords, perhaps, but he could have as wo have here, & senats in its stead, and thus be saved from the errors and faults of legislation. Ido not know of anything that would giva me groater pleasure than to attend that constitutional convention in Dublin, (great cheering). 1 want to live until that time. Lot us come back to the great question which lays at the foundation of government— the question of the right of the people to make their own lawa, snd that no other power has right to make lawa for them, Yon remember ber that 1n the declaration of independence we asserted the right of men to govern them- selves, That is the great foundation ides of Amerioa and i3 now being applied in Ireland, cause to which you are to qlvc your sympathy and support—the rizht of man to govern himself and abolish 1aws that are inimical to his welfare. In that hope this principlo was asserted at Bunker Hill, and in_glorious triumph it was pro- claimed at Yorktown (great applause) The following telegram was forwarded to *Mr, Parnell after the close of the meeti Hox, Omas. Stewart PanyeLy, Dubl At an immonse maes meeticg held hers to- night, addressed by Hon. Thomas A. Hen- dricke, vice president of the United States, resolutions were adoptediendorsing your ad- dress of August 22, and pledging you aid, moral and financial. ——— John Shorman's S:cond Effasion, LepanoN, Ohio, Sept. 8.—Senator John Shorman delivered a speech here to.night do voted mainly to replying to the address of Governor Hoadly. The senator claimed the governor had not fairly stated the senator's posttions, and that he had evaded and avoided the importance of the issues growing out of the condition of affairs in the south. Tho senator reiterated that the war was over, and he ooly demanded what was fairly won by the soldiers in war, Six millions of people were emancipated and enfranchised by the war, and amendments wece made with the personal gapproval of Governor Hoadly, a: a result of which they wers on- titled to vote and were granted represcntation in congress and the electoral college, They had bsen practically denied many of the necessary incidents of liberty, among the most precious of which is the right to free discussion, and they were now and thus openly and boldly deprived of all eafeguards by which alone their liberty can bs preserved. The speaker claimed in scarcely a district of the south was thers any protense of fair election, They were throttled by overy de- vice that the ingenuity of crime could invent, The spenker declared the governor could not deny this in thefaca of accumulated testimony, This was rot only unjust to the colored men, but was unjust to the white men of the north, *‘The effect of the crimes I have mentioned,” said the speaker, “is to confer upon the white people of the south not only & number of votes to which they are entitled for the white popu- lation, but also the thirty-eight votes based upon the colored population, and in this way in some of the southern states every whits voter possesses tho politioal power of two white voters in the northern states The col- orad peoplo have practica'ly no voice in con- gress and po yoice in the elec- toral college. Mr. Cleveland is now president of the TUnited States instead of James G. Blaine by reacon of thess crimes, I claim this should be cor- rected. An injustice £0 grossand palpable will not be submitted to by the colored people of the south, mor by the fair-minded white men in the south who hate wrong and injus- tice, nor by the great body of the northern people, by whose sacrifices in the union causs the war_was brought to a successful termina- tion, I confess there are difficulties in the way of a proper remedy. This may be brought about first by an appeal to the south to correct an injustice and wrong which will, as long as it lasts, tend to make our politica eectional. In South Carolins, Virginia, North Carolina, Mississippi and air election would at once correct this evil, but it will be resisted as a watter of course by the domuant elements that now con- trol the south, If the policy of the past is to be pursued, and there is no redrees for the colored people of the south under the color of state laws, then undor the fourteenth amend- ment to the constitution we may fairly appeal to all the northern states to stand together toreduce the representation based upon the colored vote, and on thia question Governor Hoadly ought to be where he was during the war,” The speaker #aid a contest was now going on in Virginia, led by prominent leaders in the rebel army, to secure equal political rights for all citizens. Senator Sherman fin- ally said Governor Hoadly did not seem to 20YS IN BLUE. A Gala Gathering of 01 Vetorans at the Beatrice Rennion, Ooming with Oanteens Tin Cups, Fiags and Frying Pans.{ An Admirable Adlress by United States Senator Van Wyok, Southern Battlefleld Recounted— A Tribute to Union Heroes, —_— The Reunlon at Boatrice, Special Telogram to the Bzg, Bratnice, Neb., Seps. 8.—The Lord is on the Grand Army of the Republic's side, be- cause he rolled away the mists and let the sun and wind dry up the mud so the boys in blue could come to Beatrice and have a great big holiday, and they are coming on every train, Over 5,000 came in to-day, As the rain has consed we get reports of several posts that are coming in that had decided not to on account of the storm. The Lincoln and DeWitt posts are coming in full force to-morrow. Department Commander A, V, Cole ar- rived to-day at 5 o’clock, accompanied by six car loads of boys in blue, All arrived with flugs, tin cups and frying pans, Commader Cole'was welcomed by General Morrow's staff and escortad to his headquarters, the Twenty- firat infantry band takiog the lead, The train from Topeka and Kansas City came in crowded. At Tecumseh about 200 were left standing on the platform, unable to get in the cars, aud this is the way it is booming all along the line, < Tho Nebraska City trajn brought in the Topeka Flambeau club, “They are a fine bedy of men. Their captain is a Mr, Fuller, and he is worthy of the name and position The company numbers soventy-five men, al- though they will have but fifty-eight in the parade W.dnesday night, Captain Fuller says: ‘‘Tell your folks will give them an en. tertainment for an hour that1s worth coming 100 miles to see.” The company are all mem- bera of Lincoln post No, 1 of Topeka, The profit of their performance is turned into the relief fund of Lincoln post, Among the honorary members of thia_club are John A. Togan, B. F. Butler, W. 8. Hancock, John A. Martin, Generals Sherman and Sheridan, We quota as follows from the St. Paul and Minneapolia pross concerning the club: “To a spectator on the roof of the judge’s stand the effect was very much asthough he were stand- protected. Not many of tha Vanderbilts and Astors and Goulds took up the burthen of life in that way, ‘We have not forgotten during the dark and bloody days the piteous appeals, made with pramises of position and money; it was the un ~vaal ory, ‘Save or we perish.” And after vio. osme through your valor, one uni- versal suout of thanke, n generous tender of all the honors and wealth of the nation, The great mass of the people have always desired and to- inmst that these pled, shall be redeemed, We need a law increasing the pension of widows and dependent fathers and mothers from $8 to $12 per month, Attempta have been made to secure such and other modifications, and we trust they cannot be longer delayed. not wait until this 5nnd army of vetera 11 be devimated by oath, Let us insist upon them now. No party or section should oppose, Lot us not wait until your ranks have baen so weakened where w stood 10) years back. You romem. | Deeds of Valor of Soldier Dead on | thst your power will not bs telt or your fnfia- ence sought, Lot us see to it that this generation shall not b charged, as was the past, when congress dallied and slowly gave to the veterans ot the wars of the revolution and 1812 after nearly all of these armies ha1 bsen gathered in the dust, and when it seemed a mockery to taunt the brave men whose days on the earth were nearly ended, to come with feeble steps to extend a palsied band and ask with failing breath for the monthly stipand so long with- held and at last grudgingly given. 0 has justice been denied the Mexican ol i the power of that Jittle army is bo- g despoiled in the grave. Obtain it in your strength, for gratitude and justico are too often denied to the tostering step and falter. ing voice, Learn from the past. Wait not till the longthening shadows of evontido are dargening the night ' of your life, and only fragment left to be benefitted, as the Mexi- can soldiers now are,from ons congress to sn other, We aro admonished; the great captain of this age, of all ages, whom the world honor- ed, whom the nations adorned, and the grand armies of the union loved,has folded his tents on earth, Only afew short years aud the reat avmies ha led will by marshalled with him on the other side, from whose shore you begin to hear the murmur ot the breaking waves, Ask a generous peopls fo compel thoir fnvermnent,lo be just; the comforts during ifo are more to bo desired than eulogy, pro- cessions and monuments aftor death, Much has_been said of the cost of the pen- sion list, What of it? Suppose it was four tlmes the amount, would not the union have been cheaply purchased? Better pay more to the veterans and bave less to be absorbed in schemos of corruption and plunder. The treasury has been full even to overflowing, in- ducing attempts to lessen taxation while in- genious schemes have been suggested to de- plete it. Nearly all have reached and manyare be- yond the three score yoars, and ten can he added by reason of the privations and hard shipa of camp, and march and field, There is no longer any reason why th crippled vet- erans should b grinding organs on street cor- ners, and the thousands unable looger to toil should bs made comfortable during tue even- iog of lifo by thoe generosity and honesty of & ing on the brink of hell with the lid off, from which ths smoke of torment ascended,” Gen, Morrow’s staff is Col, Fred H, E Ebstein, adjutant general and chief of staff; Inspector General, M, W. Stone, chief officar; Capt, W, O. Henry, quarter- master; Capt. C. L. Howell, chief commis- sary; Capt. J. F. Duner, assistant inspector ganeral; assistant adjutants general, Capt. C. E. Burmeister, Henry M. Morrow and J, W, Duncan, The aidesde camp ara Generals H, E. Pelmer, Bowers and twenty-six othera, Auburn furnished the firat boozy man for the jue, ; g s A'regular and_special train just arrived from Omaha and Liocoln heavily loaded with passepgers. Wedaesdsy will really bo the first day as the regular progranme will be carried out. 5 At acamp fire gathering of ‘the assembled veterans to-night, Senator 0. H., Van Wyck delivered the following excellint and masterly address to ths boye: SENATOR VAN WYCK'S SPEECH, Since “Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching” was first suog twenty-four years g0, many marched inta the jaws of death on bloody battle fields, hospitals and prison pens and many more since victory came have “‘taken their places in the silent halls of death,” At each recurring anniversary, each yeatly reunion the number becomes less to answer groat republic, ——— GENER AL FOREIGN NEWS, THE ARMSTR( ABDUCTION CASE, TL.oNDON, Sapt. 8. —Tha examination of Mr Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazatte, and others, in the Armstrong abduction case, con- tinued to-day. Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the abducted girl, testitied that Mrs, Jarratt obtained her danghter on the plea of needing a child to assist in the housework of her homs, Witnoss denied having sold her dnughter for immoral purposes and testified that she belioved Mrs. Jarret to bo a rospect- ablo woman, Eliza Armstrong, in cros ex- amination, stated, with the excaption of the indigoities reforrsd to_yesterday, her ab- ductora treated her kindly. THE (CHOLERA, MapRip, Sept, 8 —Thare wera 1,870 new cages of cholera and 630+ deaths reported throughout Spain yesterday. ——— Labor Assemblies at the Kailroad Oity Inp1aNarors, Sept. 8,—Under a call from the Central Labor union of this city, the la- bor associations of Indiana have sent dele- the roll-call, i It seems a short epan since the first gun was fired on Sumpter; when another such span shall have passed how few of all that grand army which shook the earth in battle and achieved results such as the world had never witnessed, with bent form and tottering step, will remain among the children of men, To-day there is no ingratitude ‘on_the part of the psople toward the defenders and eaviors, There is no soldier, however great his disability, his paio, his sufferings, his rivation who would surrender his title- deed to the inheritance of glory in the re- establishment and perpetuity of the republic understand the distinction bstween & man who favors the ppi_policy and such men as Key and Akerman, who did all they could to put down the kuklux klan, e —— A Probibition Love Feast, Bynacusg, N, Y, Sept. 8,—The state pro- hibition convention met at Alhambrla rink to- day, with from 800 to 400 delegates assembled, Horace Waters, of New York, led the meet- ing. Delegate Wyman, of the same city, bewailed the apathy of ministers toward the prohibition movement, ‘‘They don't belleve a8 you aud I do,” said he; ‘‘they have'nt got their eyes open yet, We must pray for them apy other class of men, As for me, I will stand by the home I love; I will stand by the bible I love; aud I will s.and by the flag secured by his valor, ‘There may have been times of despondency and resson for discontent, but the hearts of the people have always yearned to their de- fenders and desired that the national treasury should ever be open to thir wants, but it is a long, wearlsome, and crooked way from the hearts and desires of the people, through congress and the forms and furbelows of tne pention office to a cartificate of monthly pay 1o the disabled veteran, You have felt indignant, who has not? when the deparlment required more proof to show his disability was contracted in the service thana jurly would require to es- tablish a deed to land or. conviction for mrder. : The eye may ba sightlees, the limb paral- ied in the bright sunshine and fed by hands of loving wife and children, a strong, stal- wart man when entering the sorvice, yet love, until the mott> of prohibition is peuc ll:d | the department will delay, and by special | adopt the rules. gates to this city to form a state federation of such orders, About fifty delegates reported and met this morning at Knights of Labor hall. The socialistic labor party w. refused +ion. Themeeting was & seorot one, A permanent organization was effected by the election of officers aa followe: 8. L Leffingwell, of Indi- anapolis, president; L. M. Thompson, of Raushville, and L. ¥, McClelland, of Indian- apolis, vice-presidents; . G. Foraker, of Indianapolis, secretary, and W. P. Smith, of Tndianapolis, treasurer, A meeting of delegates in this city from the varlous miners’ unions in Virgina, West Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, Illinois and Indi- ana will convene to-worrow and organizs an Inter-atate union, Several delegates from abroad are present but the moeting will be largely composed of Clay county miners, e ——— Railroaa Rules Governing Live Stock Business at Omaha, Special Tolegram to The Bk, CHICAGO, 111, Sept, 8.—A few days ago a circular was issued by the ,Westorn Freight association governing the handling of live stock at Omaha shipped locally and after- ward reshipped to other polnts another circalar was issuod suspending the unceasingly. They need the light more than | yzed, no power to toil, o he'pless as to be | ordor until further notice, whish leaves the traffic in the same condition a3 hae ruled for years, Some of the roads are not ready to Prosumably the matter will after the collision all visiting and attendant | and Amer: yachts ran close to the Puritan and Genests, day’s collision off Scotland light_ ship. Iatter promptly declined the Yosterday | wero towed to Staten Loland and will. probab'y | and in San Fravol raco on Friday. supposed to be P, P, Bush was found in the | mation desired, ad generalle belioved he will be appointed pre mier. He is the only geveral able to sup- prows the present popular sgitation, or it out of office could connteract King Alorzu's de- sire for pesce with Germony, He is & very able officer and has a great influence with the army in either direction, Brruiw, Sept, 8,—1It is belioved that an arbitrator in the Carolines affair will not be needed when the matters connected with_ the German ocoupation of Yap is settled, Bm- peror William will receive the Spanish embas- eador on the former footing. MabRrip, Sept, 8,—An_anthorized report is ublished that at a cabinat council Senor anovas Del Oastillo told King Alfonso that Tho Genesta Endeavors to Take |unlees he trusted the ministry he would sum- ¥ ; mon Senor Hagasts, whose energy would the Puritan’s Wind Away. probably bring abont a rupture with Ger- many and increase the popularity of Kin Alfonso, At the sametime he depreoate such a coursn umtil diplomacy had been ex- hausted, King Alfonso without hesitation decided he hadconfidence i Canovas’ cabinet, and would maintain it in preference to bein; popular with the people at the +xpense of bloodshed. The king was convinced Shat Emperor Williamvwould not meet him half way inn desire for peaco, and telegraphed 8.—At 7 o'clock this[to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin accord- fogly. e — BWEPT FHOM THE EARTH, COLLIDING CLIPPERS| The Greal Intonational Yacht Race Suddenly Closed by a Crash, STATE OF TRADE. Monday’s Fignres Mark the Salis of Caltle at Chicago Yesterday. The Paritan Fouls and Knocks Out the English Oraft. The Better Grades of Stook Find Ready Purchasers, Raceipta of Hogs Inoreasing and Prices on the Wane, Wheat, Corn ana Oats Holding & Bteady Market, with no De- oroase in Prices. The Weather Again Opposed to s Buccessful Race—The FPuritan Leading Up wo the Foul, The International Yacht Raco, NEew York, Sept. morning there was as little prospeet of a race betwoen the Puritan and Genests, as yester e i day. There was not enough windto rufils the ORrGAcor BSDh, SIS Ehily ik of sen, excopt when an occasional little puff | A OYOLONE LAST NTOHT DEMOLISHES AN Omio | CAttlo receipta wero greatly in excess of the came, Looking seaward the water was smooth [ TOWN—MEAGRE SARTICULARS OF THE A [otul figures, somo plecing the mumber aa glasn and not a sall was in sight, Thero| FYamn. b ekt L ot a thick hase i the distance. - To an ee| CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—A Teader, Spring- | decidedly wenks ook at the start. When It dinary landaman i looked as f thero was mo | eld, pocial saye: A tarsiblo oyclona struck P e T:&:X&,fl{’ffi.flmfinw chance for a good wind, but those accustomet 24 o ., to soan the kigns of weather predisted a brisk | v *ington Oity, twenty-five miles west of | Buyors did not take hold very aotively, but breezo bofora 11 o'clock. Vessels toon began | 1ere, at 8 o'clock to-night, and almost literally the bulk of good shipping cattle were picked to arive, firatsingly,thon by twoo and threes |awept it from tho earth. It camo from she [ 2P before nogns snd at abyut us good vrices ne ;‘:‘{}‘:‘ P ahg owor by was sgain full of fnorthwest and brolo upon the town very [ bunches of choice 1,400 fo 1,500 1b bullooks chts, Near Sandy Hook do- uritan n i ¥ 5 5 was riding at anchor, whilo farther in the bay [*1ddenly, _ carrying everything be-|among the offesings, aud sates at 85, 5/@000 the dark lines of the Genesta became visibla, [ore it Hardly o private = residence | TU0 SR, 0 oc, DOys B0 FG 9 CRA TEReT As tho hazo began to clear away the sen waa |in town_essaped, fully 400 bulldings going |lcal cannoes pought of these I n fairly ocensionally ruffiod by cat's paws, the interval | down. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Cath- [1oral way, 88 pricss not greatly difTsront beiween each ~puff growing less and|olio churches all suffered a common fabe. | from Mondsy, though the feeling was, of tho showing that the wicd was strongthoning, | The Ohio Southern, Pan Flandlo, Narrow [gwo' a little weaker. Cows, bulls and other At 9:30 the wind veeiod around to the east [ Gauge and Inland' railroad depots waece descriptions o3 butchers’ stock sold at about and yachts in the horseshoo wero preparing [ blown to smithersons, and overy building iu [gtaidy figures, both supply and. demand con- for action, There was at that time, however, | the vicinity carried away, making fogross | tinuing light.” but a slight breez and slender prospeots fora for egress almost impossible. As overy | Shipvinis steers, 1,850 to 1 600 Ibs., 85,90@ raco, When the yachts appeared under sail [ wire within n circait of two miles of |gg(0; 1,200 o' 1850 lbs., S\ 90@ beating toward the hook, the Puritan was |tho stricken cily are blown dowo, accu- (g 0 £0 1,200 Ibs., $300@4 75. Tarough greeted with enthusiastic chaers The excite- | rate details of the catastropho are not obtain- | ‘Fexag cattle, slow and a shade lower: 950 ment rosa with the wind, and _bottiog, | able. Tho ooly reports that can begotton are [y 83 00@ 3 40: 750 to 930 1b+, §2.70@3 10; which had begun to flag, became brisk with | ¢arough the operator who tapped a "wire two | 5)0'to 700 1bs., £2 50£3 00 Weatern rangers, large odds on the Puritan, wiles weat of the town and_ fa sitting in | jow; natives and half-breeds, $3.50@4.75, Saxpy HoOK, Sept. 8.—Tho lower bay [heavy rain storm to work his instruments e : XLy this morning was again full of yachts, The|Tho pacic stricken people — wore taken Dakota, 1,182 lIbs,, $425; 09 Puritan was anchored near Sandy Hook dock, | completely unawares. —and 1,058 Iba., $3 33; 65 Oregon, 164 lbs., the Genesta farther in, Tha signal service [the tumbliog buildings Wyoming feeders, 1,126 lbs,, officer reports light southerly winds under | direction in the murky darkness. 2ad | 83 95; 252 Wyowing, 1,181 Ibs,, $4,00;81 Colo- five milea an hour, Brisk eatt winds are pre- | frenzy sesmed to seizs them, and they hurried | rado-Texans, 1 034 1bs, $3 23; 243 Wyoming, dicted towards evening with increasing | hithor and thither in wild diatraction, lLittle | 1133 jba, §3.75; 91 Wyomiag, 1,001 lbs. cloudiness and local rains. knowing where they wero flecing, After a | g o5, : 10:30 a, m —The Puritan and Cenesta are | whirlwind, which lasted about ten minutes, now under sail beatiog toward the pomt of | heavy ralufall set in, which still the Hook to try 1esues again for the Ameri- | continued unabated at this writing can cup, The wind is light from tho|As soon as a few of the cool-headed recovere east, and weather hazy. The Puritan |their senses, search-parties were organi anchored all night,near the government wharf, | and the aad work of lovking for tho dead The Puritan and Genests got under way |@an. Bo far fifteen bodics have boen ro- shoitly after 10 a. m., when the judge's boat | covered from the debris of the varions ruinad and stake boat came near to anchorage. Quite | buildinge, and the dreary work is just begin- | of hogs for which the market was not off 10c, a number anchored and under eail around the [ning ~ to get- under way. It | Not only are receipzs increasing.but the qual— OHIVAGO LIVE STOOK. OATTLE. HOsS. ] Packers claim tha price of the product does not warrant them in psying prevailiog ed | prisea for the live animal, They refused to d, | pay withia. 5@10c of Monday's quotations, and ealos show o deslin of fally that much, The market grew wealer as the forenoon wore on, aad by 11 c’elock there was no class ——e— Sheetings cheap at Lehmann’s, ———— thanks., No one was injured. Both boats | Kansas City, Mo hook. The wind, which was very light this |is _~ probable a8 many more | ity i5 improving, and from preseat appsar- morniog, from the east, has increased however | will be found before morning, A glimmer of | gncoy selibrs will be required to make further alittle, and the weather clearad off, The |lanterns, procured from farm houses in the | gacrificss bsforethe end of the week. To- yachts soon got under eail and both passed | vicinity and from the few houses loft stand-|gay’y trading was at $3 00@ 465, skips, culls outeide the hook near together, at 10:25 a, m. [ ing, is the only light they huve to work by. |and grassors goiog at $3 00@3.75, light 10:30 o'clock, a. m,—The Puritan has [ Two or three bodies have been etumbled | woights principally at $1 25@4 5. and medi- fouled the Genesta and car-|upon in the middle of the street|um and heavy grecss largely at $4,10 24,40, ried away her bowsprit, The Puritan had | Where they were stricken down by flyiog| There was & sale of fancy assorted hogsat her main_sail badly torn while in collision | bricks or timbers. The cellars of houses and [ 84,60 early, | Packing and. shipping, 230 to with the Genesta. every rort of rofuge wero filled with shivering | 30} bs, $4 15@ ght weights, 130 to 170 11:55.—The_judges boat has the Genesta | people huddling together in the vain attempt | |pg, §4'30@4.60; 130 to 210 Ibs, $3.70@1.25. in tow returning to the hook, The Puritan |to keep warm, Oae babs in arms bas died is retarning under a eingle reefed main | from exposure. The morning traivs wiil carry THE GRAIN PIT, sail, All other boats are coming back, The | plenty of assistance, but strange to eay. no- padenin ; Genesta has her bow !nri’i‘ on dec(l,:. i body Ener‘:. has thn;lg‘i;t of un;dm‘;l‘ a special WHEAT: Nxw YORK, Sept..8 —The judges held a|¢rain scene of the catastrophe, conmiltacion aftor tho foulingoccured and e s"(‘)‘;‘;‘:fi"fi:fi bl v talked to the skippers of the Puritan an O . d e Genesta, both of whom declared & race to-day | Hoods, mittens, leggings at Lohmann', | 1, 1yot, was sensibly stronger to-day on good an impossibility, When the yachts came in e looal and outslde buing. Wet weatherin view from Sandy Hook the Geénesta and Puri- N e iy tan wero in close comvany, and msking sail the orthimeet ey asicne of Ifiizf“::'g:- B et re. white and | 1o Holp a Fellow-Toller in the Vine-||{veries from first hands, - Thero was an early e e e ero Iy, Taicial avart) S W has off yard, advance of 4c, bat & rapid decline of 14 fol- the highlands at 11:20 o'clock, the skipper of | When ono has no interest in a legacy or be- | lowed, attended by a sharp selling movement, the Genesta pointed right towards the Puri- | quest, it does good to read how fortune has | but the; market recovered quickly and a re- tan in an endeavor to tske the latters wind | helped some other man with the helps to hap- |8 tion followed, to bs succesded by a ~decline away. The captain of the Puritin belieyed | pines:, To cheer you wa give the result of the [of ¢ and a subsequent rally of 133, The he could cross the Genesta's bow, and tried to | 183d Grand Monthly Drawlog of the Louis- | market again fell of 4o and finally closed on doso, The result was a foulin which the |iana State Lottery at New Ocleans, La., on | the regular board fo over yesterday. and. ral- Genesta’s bow sprit was carried away, and |Tuesday, August 11th, 185 lied §o additional in ihe afterneon. The the mainsail of the Puritan badly torn. The| No. 77,081 drew the increase in the visible supply was smaller than oastetoncalhe g, had been_ estimated by a majority of the S RO trade, which aided somswhat in giving, the red slon ]t rataciil market its strength. Very few failures of pure and simple on the part of the P Bank of London, Out,; one to F, M, Searles, | interest were developed in the speculation, Tho hole in the Puritan's main sail is in | Blsmark, Dakota Territory, through Mellon JORN, OATS AND, PROVISIONS . the aiter leech in the lower corner, and of [ Bros., Bankers, Bismark, D. T; one to| mhamarket ruled stoady for corn, prices course renders her ureless. 1t was only by |Gechard Teping, No. 733" Markot St._San [ peing confined toa narrow ranse. and. the luck that further accidents wore averted, for | Franclico, Cal., through the London, . Paris | sloa woe ubout the svme as yosterday. u Bank (lmited) of San Francis- | ™01t were a shade better for near deliveries, c0, Cal,; the remainder are withheld: from | gyucant futures showing no change. 2 and several fouls occurred, gublhmon by request. No. 17,050 drew the | " provisions were quiet and about firm, with The Puntan was entirely at_fault for to- | Second Prize of $25,00)—alro sold in fifths at |, yange of 1245 in pork. Early the market The | 81 each —one(85,000).to J. M. Briant, .South | g4 downward uader heavy offerings on out- Goaesta was cn the starboard tack, and had | Whitley, Ind.. pait to the Columbia Gity, | yide acoount with & subs: qasnt. recovery. oa the right of way, The Puritan, on port tack, [ Indiana, Bank another was collectod through | gy § ANV (Wilharn demand, in attempting to oross her bow, | the Metropolitan National Bank of: Gincin- | **r 08" Ui VI S0 O ex part account less than one minute befora the| natl, O.; anothor sold to a party in Milwau- [ pi¢ 7500y devatoped littla change: starting signal wai given, fouled her, the]lkwe, Wis., and the rest elsewhere, No, 35,- 80 Genesta’s bowsprit going through . clew | 597 drew the Third Prizs ot $10,000, also sold | New York Anti-Monopoly League, of the Paritan’s main sail, close to the beam, | i fifths ot §l-one w0 .| Aueanx, N. Y., Sopt. 8.—The state con— makiog a holetwo feet equare, The leeches Lewis, collected by the _Southern AT : o il and foot ropes of the sall held the end of the | Express Co.; another by Wm. G, Widmayer, | veation of tka anti-monopoly league was be- bowsprit, which was broken off close to the | No. 85 Centre Mutket, both of Washington | gun to-day. The president of the league was stern head, The committseBthen ruled the | City, D. C.; another by Edward Straub of | raade tempcasry chairman. Mr, Nichols, in Puritan out, and told Sir Richard Sutton he | Creccent City, Cal ; the remaigdar els hus opening addrees, reviewod the life of the might sail over the courseif he wished, The | Nos. 5,164 and 35,580 each drew the Fourth |lesgue since its incaption iz 1880. He stated ofter with | two prizss of 86,800, and was sold to parties in | that the league was most eraphatically opposed in New York City, N, Y., | to civil sesvice, bolieving It unconstitutional 0, Ual,, etc.. efc. The land undemocratic, aud demanding its repeal. pext (the 18:th Grand Monthly) Teawing on | Committses on resolutions and permanent e —— Tues ay, October 131b, 1855, and any one wha{ organizssion wero appointed. A. recess was e Aol as purchases & whole o a frection of:a ticket will | then taken, R h have a chance of winning some of the $20C, New Yorr, Sapt 8,—The body of & msn | 500 to be routtered about, but foz any infor- M. A, Daughin, Now e — Dakota’s Terriwrial Convention, B10ax Faws, D. T, Sept. 8.—The Onrleans, La., but in shining charactors on the bluo vault of | agents seek to ascertain whether some time | be adjusted shortly and the order cairiedgout, | summer house at Central Park this morning 0t let the opporterity | goueh Dakota coastitutional convention wepe this e, met with seventy.ons delegates pres- slent. A.J, Eigertou, of Yaukton, chief jus- tice of the supreme court, was ohosen fimx- dext; Jobn Cain, of Huron, secretary; H, M, Avery, of Sioux Falls, assistant sccretary; M. B, Kert, of Fik Point, sergeant-at-arms, heaven,” durlng the ionrney from infancy to his en- ——— early, Hohad letters to leading men through- —— Another delegate eaid that tho Emplre | listment sickness or accident had not wrestled New York Dry Goods Market, | out the country, including Fx-President Ar-| Lsrgest stock of zephyre and wool yarni state wanfull of stenches and thyt svery clty | with him ou tho way, as it has with every one [ ) 'won e 'Sept 8, —Exports of domestio | thur, aud othors addressed, to the newspapors | at Lehmann's, was a Sodom or Gomorrah, ‘‘Prohibition |of the human family, and then arbitrarily . o m——— iy () h . bead b alone can save it,” he declared, ‘'and when | connect his disability with the sickness of | cottons the past week have been 4,080 pack :zna!x: :‘l:g."’gnpl‘:v ns;;n;n Pric il 1+ ln;&: Mottoes and oard board at Lobmann's "The great troublein Irsland to-day 13 the land, Whore there is trouble with land in any oountry, the troublo is exceedingly great. Mauch has béen done in Ireland to make bet- ter the condition of the tenant, but the land trouble still exiats, and it must b regulated, | we are successful, as we must be, this conti- It must be regulated as we regulate such mat- tersin Indiana--by legislatora from the soil, No question can arise between the lindlord and tepant in Indiana that is not reulated b, our legislature. 8o Ireland must have local self goveroment, Who in Indi would trust to any other state in legis] for her schools, in the bullding up of her industries ? 8o, according to Mr, Paraell, not only the ag- ricultural classes, but the mechanics, the peo- ple of the cities and towns must live, and ‘when Ireland becomes clothed with the right aud power of self-government, these matters will be cared for, That is a doctrine, so plainly expressed and so powerful in its appli- cation to human interests, that it will never stop, 1t will go on. It 1s not re wonablo that in London the re Iation of landlord aud tenant in Ireland shall be fixed, 1t is against reason and justice that such a practice should permanen! y prevail, ‘When men to bej elected gh{ fthe ‘friends of Ireland come to parliament, it will be to say ay one man, “Local self-government in Ireland.” You are asked to help in this election. There is to be no mistake mad this election; there will be no shams, no frauds, Ireland s tremendously in earn- o8k, jore apy man is nowinat he Is to wive a written pledge to sit and vote and act with the members representing Ireland and favorable to Ireland’s cause, Mr, Parnell ina {‘rnt leader, aud I believe he is going to lead s countrymen to triumph and success, is proper that I should say to you, that the friends of your country in Ireland rely uron the differences between the two groat English —whig aud tory, or radioal and liberal ot greatly different are they in numbers and force, and Mr, Parnell relies upon this, and if Ireland is thoroughly united ia the -uuxrl- batween the twoEoglish parties, Ireland will be placed where sha ought to be in her political relations with the world. Each party ing strength from the Lrish vote will help to place Ireland where she has the right to stand. I think this cause will go further than has yot baen mentioned. It will result in just what we have in Indiana —a written constitu- :::t wiil see the greatest day that has ever ) J, W. Bruce, of Madison county, in an ad- dress advocating prohibition, created a sensa- tion by violently arraigning the church and ministry, He had scarcely done speakin when a delegate sprang to his feet and char, Mr, Bruce with unjustly assailing the hollest institutions on earth, "*I'he church was the stronghold of abolitionists,” he said, *'It not,” answered & chorus of volo speak,” roared a celegate, ind interruption. *“The church has bsen maligned, and the ministry, too; lot them at least havea fair hearing. The ssion was finally closed by the chairman calling for a hymn, Two thousand peopla were in attendance at this time. At 11 o'ciock, when Frederick ¥, Wheeler of Al- bany, cal.ed the convention proper to order, there was scarcely standiog room in the big rink. A. A, Hopkin made temporary chairman, Mr. Hopkios delivered & very eloquent addres ocoupying more than an hour. He congratu: lated those present on the growth and strength issues were so clearly drawn. He declared that the democratic party stood behind the liquor traffic, and_arraigned the republican party mercileasly, Ho sald the same party woul [d go down aa surely as the alave party went own, At the conclusion of Prof, Hopkin's speech, ‘Wheeler, of thestate committee, read a tele- gram addressed to an Obio prohibitionist, {z):.dlinu the party here to carry New York if olr brethren there would carry Ohio, Standiog oomumittess on orodentials, order of business, finance, resolutions and perma- unent organization were then appointed and the convention vook a recess. e — Prohibitonists Nominate, Bpecial Telegram to The Bax, Neuion, Neb,, Sept, 8,—The prohiblitionists in 0 unty convention this afterncon nominated @ full county ticket, youth rather than the hardships of camp and march and the struggles of battle, Often the veteran becomes a wreck from exposure of long army lite. well known to family, friend munity, yet a technicality, surgeon’s testimony, will deny the full meas- ure of justice, The seeds of disease scattered through many years of servica will vipen into various forme, the dyrentery will become chronic, the chill will at [ast benumb the fountains of life, stiffen_every joint, yet the honest soldier, not antlcipating the necessity for & pension, ia neither keeping daily record of the pro- gress of tho disesse, or fortifying himselt with the atteadanca and preseriptioa of phy- sicians, No one denies tho daty to protect the treasury fr often the protection is of the department om fraud, Yet too of Rochester, wis | wrecked and broken veteran, and the sbrewd, | affair, There few cuning schemer, by fraud and perjory, is | I robbing the treasury even whilo they are struggling to provent it. True, some of the iojustice of the depart- bills for relief, but that reaches only here and there one of the many entitled. Defctive laws, or unpatural and upjust construction placed on them, renders new legislation by congress absolutely necessary. A law is needed declaring that the acceptance of a sol- dier by the government, and swearing him foto the service, is evidence that he was a | SO sound man t date of eolistment. A law is noeded giving to every soldier who waust labor for subsistence, and who is dis- abled for suy euch labor, mo matter whether such dieability was contracted in the seryice or otherwise, shall be entitled to a pension of uot less than § 2 per month, The great portion of our army were from the humble walks of life; from those who toiled for bread, and the thousands who from the feld sent back part of the pittance of pay, did so to sustaln wives and children, 0 life of the nation way saved nnlnl{ 0 by those who had the least property interest ages, and for the expired portion of the year 154,615, against 115,150 last year and 115,181 the same times in 1833, the larzest total in | dressed man, apparently fosly vears of ago All tha facf are | Mo o With jobbers thoro has | was found lying in bed at the Windsor hotel, of | been a very good trade in progress, Agents | this morning with a bullet wound in the re- itimate | gion of the breast. leached | yestarday and re m 3 dress Gabrics, gingbams and | evidently ehot himself was found lying on the | ¢a: 7 Bailey, Tevi H Cannon, A MeJarson, any previous year, have business with all leading makes of cottons, prints, dress goods, flsonels, under: wear, 80ft_wool other specialties sold to arrive The market is very strong, and prices hardening on wool, been doirg a very healthy and h-g ant at the | the rhenmatism may cripple every limb and | flannels and bleached cottons, ———— The Leaders of Chattanoog ing to be Prosecuted, CHATTANO0GA, Tenn,, Sept. 8. —Talk of & few foolish negroes last night inspired some with the fear that there would be serlous siot- Lynoli- the expense of the | ing duting the night over the recent lynching | Leather. The vaces of yesterdsy and to-day | gra howaever, proved ground- ilitary companies under e armories hd no op- ervices, The The lea arms at their ves) portunity to rende usually quist to-day, of the probibition movement, and bscause the | ment i corrected by congress passing epecisl | day's mob will be arrested and prosecuted, e —— The Pacific Mall, Sax Francisco, Oal, Sept 8.—New Zsaland advices state that the house of rep- resentatives cavried by » large majority the otain the overnnont xvice between ! d, Auckland to be the terwminal point of the steamers., — @ Safe Blowers Get in Their Work, 8r, Louis, Sept. 8,—Camden county ad- vices wtate that the eafe in the county treas urer'yoffice in the town of Lina Creek was blown open by burglars lest Saturdsy night rnd robbed of $7,000 in money. Beveral stores were also robbed by the eawme gang, bed none of whom were arreatad revolver, N¢ill, of Grant, introduced a resolution op- posing divison, and moving immedisto ad- Journment sine die, Laid on the tablo by a Vote of 59 to 12, 1 A Balley, Alexis; B G West and wifo, J R That Tll'ed Feel’”g ] Holeomb, Gothenbure; I Wallorstadt, Craigs| Tho warm weather has a debilitating effect, % i especially upon those who are within doors Decatur; J 5 Hamilton, B J | W08 R Mon o Deculiar, yet cemuion, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” Is the result. This feeling can bo entirely —— Citcado, Sept. 8,—The body of & wall ST——— At the Moetropolitan: L O Frost, Stuart™ o dmived ot the botel | 1 Welch, Plam Ereek;, © J Smith, Norfolky fibe, revolver with which he | 8.4 Fweker, North Loup; L J.Traynor, Seo- wngton, Ohio, floor, Towa State Fair, Des Moinks, Ia., Seps. 8.—~The Iuwa state | L E Reynolds, catur fairis in fall blast. Tho best exbibit ever|Coles, York; J ¥ ¥inuey, Lincolny W C made in the state, Raine yesterday and this | Parmley, Madison; A P Begoton, Habron; morning prevented as large an atiendance as | J I Van Ostrand, Neligh; George Hl Warres, | overcome by taking Hood's Sassaparilla, was_ oxpested, bus the rain has now ceated | Grafton; R Phillen, Ponca; J E Huat, Hast~ | shich gives new life and strength to all snd there Is every indication of pleasant|ings; J R. Lang, Round Grove, M L Saods | the functions of the body. Oscools; H P Ball, Adbion; T P | “T could not sleep; had no appetite, I Stephers and wife, Cedar Rapids; Jobn Kee- | took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to To-day 18 old soldiers’ day, and a large gan and wife, Rising Oidy; T J Adams, Fal. [slecp soundly; could get up without that Capt, Wilkinson, A large fisld of facing | John Kraus, Nols Anderson, St. James; A B 2al Tl ] horses e on ba 2 ',“.w "':“‘ ‘“fl':"‘i‘;f Fale and wife, Lincaln; J A Gallup, Milford; | Strengthen the System Suded o carry. e ot avar Sada Charles Eberhard, Aufora;J P Hymes aud il 0 SRS e ————— wife, Miss Nora Westgate, Mrs, I B Bell, A 1a - shatathcioad b The Carolinc’s Embroglio, Stockville; T H Tishule, Grand Island; John d, thp propartiany 8d 2 _ Pamis, Sept. 8.—The Spanish solooy in this | R Kennedy, Orleans; A R Wells, J W Strong, pg the uetive. medic: ity meets duily to discars the Oaruline uffair, | yyy60; § H Riking, Nebraska City, Neb, resulala 2 modicino of unus ‘}\‘“fl:;‘,‘.?&"'i'.ii.',"“iiiarn Matos. that Gioa. ——————— 1ng eurcs kithorto unlown Lopez Domioguez has submitted to the pree- Malning additional evidence, sure brought upon him and accepted the pre, ailla tones ulf‘lill\xlfl}:?ll;m Thy msjority of newspapers in this city M8 expeot that the strong anti-German feeliog provoked thyoughont Spaln by the Oarolines affair, will yesult in a revolution, as the peo ple manitest a hostile feeling towards King | S0l at Alfonsn and the ministry for their action re- spectiog the German occupation of Yap. = 1.0NDON, Bept, 8.—-Though the reports that General Domiuguez succeeded to the head of the Spanish government are vot verified, 1t it were postponed until to-morrow, qualities. Th strength, effe send for book ¢ Plalds aud sultings at Lshmann's, “Hood's 8 v————— ¥all and W‘lnhr Bteek i S0 A *ii00d's Sarw s all others, and t3 worth 1ts we lght i gol 1. BABRRINGTON, 100 Bank Sirvet, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. $1; six for 5. Mudy ., Lowell, Masa, o Dry Goods just recelved and Lowest Prices at New York Dry Goods Store, Joha H, F. Lehmann & Co.