Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA 3 " DaiLy BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR, FIRED BY FANATICAL FURY. Pen Pictare of the Diabolical Work of the Orange Fiends in Belfast. DRILLED RUFFIANS ON A LOOT: The 8cam of the Town Turn Out to Rob, Burn, and Murder—The Sa- 1oons of Catholics Robbed and Destroyed. The Relfast Riota, BELFAST, June 11.—~The Associated press foporter detailed to renain on the scene of sk this morning reported rined among the rioters est damage in the way of done along Shank Hill and Corn ¢ Fighting in both thor- oughfares was « te and continuous, The mob was composed of the lowest ruffians., The bayonets of the police had no terrors for them, and in many cases [ saw the mob in overwhelming numbers press up against the bayonets of the police and drive them ba, The only instances in which the police drove the mob at ally far as I cbserves were those In which the officers wer compact lines, and fired at close range yapid volleys of buckshot. These the rioters conld not stand against, and they were driven back. But even under such walling iive the rioters would drop to the pave- ments and rush upon the police when they were reloading, It is impossible to deseribe the state of terrorin which the resy e Catholic people of Belfast are now living, in conscquence of the prevailing anarchy’ of bigotry. “The bravest of them hardly da venture outdoors in daylight even, 1" know geores of people were shot down during Jast night’s —riots, I v ten taken the hospital this morning It feared every funeral of a vietim fots may provolke fresh outbreaks. The ling citizens demand of the govern- ment the appointment of a speeial commis- slon to inguire into the causes: of the whole sorder, Fighting at such close y ally hand to hand eo this mos 1, when daylight began to and so any of the rioters disappearcd leave the mob of insuflicient strensth to lon- r cope with the armed police, who suceecded ndispersing it. My observation shows the mob of Tast night fo'be mmyw-.l of the very seum of Belfast, Isaw menbersof it throwini paving stones weighing fifteen to twenty pounds, T even saw fiends lurling rocks at firemen who were imperiliing their v es in attempts to save dwellings from destrne by fneendiary fires, and the hel s in from horrible death? If anyth else wel wanting to prove the characier of the mob it could he furnished by dozens of tuftians T saw during the night sncaking away from {he ckedor Durning buildings laden: with wrecking an - as to be Luntit 2 o'clock s 10 The vioting last night was less disastrous than on Wednesday. After their day’s lubor had ended thousands of worki men gathered in the vieinity of the Bower Hill station. They” exeerated the volice icd out “We will have ten lives for one of the murderea.” “The county ‘e were then withdrawn and some \\l'h nown L constables were sent to reason With the mob. Tle latter demanded the withdrawal of all of the police. Archbishe Lame and several Presbyterian clereymen after this implored the” mob to disperse, ‘Lheir addresses rovea altogether useles: the clergymen w speaking the riuters kept up desultory stone thiowing at the police, One stone Struck a divine squarely in the face and hurt him severely. Captain - Lestrange, a resident magistrate who was present to counsel order, was struck by a brickbat in the head. When the preachers ceased the m up_ to the gate of defied the polic tocome and take a square fight. Thing went on in this way until about 10 o'elock, yhen (o troops of drazoons galloped 1, They were followed by 300 intantry. ‘Thes men had been under arms eleven hou mob was for a moment powerless with sur- prise and dispersed. ‘The runaways soon, Tlowe! became ashamed of themselves al returned to the jeering the soldiers. The latter had complete possession’ of the s the barracks and cardoned them effectively, The mol alizing the - impregnability of the jolice” position, now departed in’ sec- tions, enrsinz the pope, denouncing home rule, and singing“The Orange Lily” tand “Lule Britanni . \While all this was going on at the ‘Bowers Hill barracks the mob had taken poss ol Yorks street. They fiont of a wine store named MeKenna, The building was seized and wreeked, and all of McK Y ock of wine was emptied in the str The mob en o proceeded to MeCloskey's tavern. The lmlu'v had taken warning and zot there first, set ght took plree. 1t ged with desperation on hoth side police fired twenty-six rounds of buckshot at the rioters, but the meb finally drove them away and smashed M ‘Clll\kuly\ tavern to pieces, distributing the iun’s fliquor to all who would drink or carry liguor away, Several of the were wonnded 1 this fight and w helpless in the streets by their com who, madened with fquor wment, rushed to the work of wreck and - pillage. A nuniber of taverns were destroyed and all their stock of wine, whisky and teer thrown outtothe erowd in the streets, who drank jt lll\'t'nuual')' or car- icd it away in jugs and buckets. [n the Jat- ter work scores of women and children were engaged oll the time the rioting lasted. Towards midnight the mob* after having wrecked and lootea all the taverns in the vicinity, returned to McCloskey’s and sat it on fire, The glare at ed the police, who reformed and marched down thwieto put out the fire and save the town from conflagration. They hiad 10 fight forevery footof way they miade. Finally tic pohce wot fogether and ried on their battie with buckshot, ‘This eventu- ally seattered the wob, and the tire at M Closkey's was rn( out before it could extend, MeCloskey und his family and number of his Catiolie triends were rescued from the fury of (e mob by an Orangen Who took thein 10 s house and tee « them sale refuge, UNDEL MARFIAL LAW, Loxvon, June 1L-The government has yluced the districts terrorized by mobs In the provinee of Ulster under martial law, GLAL L Ql"ES'l'IONI'JI). What he Propo a Catholic rioters lelt des, and excite- TON to do About Re- assembling Parliament. June 1L —Gladstone was asked in the house of commons this evening by Wil- liam Johnston, conservative, it it was true, as veported, that the Earl of Aberdeen, Irish viceroy, during his recent visit to Cork, had knelt down at the altar of the Catholic cathe- dral in that eity. Gladstone replied it the Eal of Aboerdeen had the Lneeling of which he was cused he (Gladstone) was not aware of it, “We must deeline to institute an inquiry Into such o question, It lights the of religious discord. 1 can say, how- ever, that L hive never know i a better Chris- 1ion nor more perfeet Protostunt thun the E 1l of Aberdeen,” The house agreed to give the govern- ment precedence during the renaunder of the session. Gladstone, 1 answer to unekuml formore explicit statements con- ceraing the reassembling of parlisment sall: B wish to testate elearly what 1 said wuterday respeeting the reasseibling of par- fament,” If, when the elections are over, it be found that the country does not approve of the policy of the overniaen respeeling the futur overnuent of Treland, or if there remair Toom for doubt ou the quostion, then & new parbiament will be assoibled fOrthwith, Chamberlain’s electorial manifesto was made public this evoning. It deolaves taat the government’s Irish” prong Ol iu advance by statesiuan of the country. The Midlothian unionists sent a depntati to walt on the Marguls of Hartinston 10 ask hlm 10 assist them § Ab¢ uniovists to Oppose G OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1886, —~TWELVE PAGES that split ord Hartington replied sec the liberal anion an harrass the premier. The Princea Muast Go. PAnis June 11.—The chamber of deputies resolved, by a vote of 310 to 238, to consider the committee’s clauses enacting the imme- diate expulsion of all the princes, Fifty members of the left voted with the minori The chamber subsequently rejected the clause of the committee’s bill, enacting gen- eral expulsion. ‘The vote was 814 to 220, After further debate the chamber, by a vote of 315 te adopted an amendment making the expulsion of the chief pretenders com- nulsory, the expulsion of other members of the former “reigning families to be optional ~with the " government, After A vigorous protest from M. Ornano, bonapartist, A0Uses two and thieg were adopted. They provide penalties of tio to five years fnprisonment if they return to France. and the distranchise of the princes remaini France, Finally the whole bill was passed without division. . The chamber then adjournea until Tuesday, King Ludwig and His Castle. Musicn, June 1L—A depmitation of mem- bers of the Bavarian cabinet to-day proceeded to Hohenschwangen castleato present a letter tothe deposed Kking, Ludwig, from Prince Luitpold.” They found_the eastle locked, and W not permitted to enter by the king's pickets. The ministry subsequently sent a force of gens d'ar to the castle to foree an - entrance the purpose of re- leasing Count Holstein, who, while Visiting the Kking last evening on ministerial husiness coneerning the gency, was arrested by Ludwig's ord locked up in the eastle. Other gens o have been detailed to the mountain popt rst nes for and e preserve order among ionsurrounding the castle,the nountaineers being loyal adherents of the King, and in dangerous temper becaise of the states conduct toward b, King Ludwig iemains in’ the most absolute seelu- sion in his castle, g oni; TO DISCUSS THE TARIFF, Morrison Will Call Up His Bill Next Week. WaAsIINGTON, July 11.—[Special Telegram to the By In the house to-day Mr. Mor- rison announced that he would call up his tariff bili for consideration on ‘Thursday next. Anticlpating this, Mr. Randail had a talk with most of his anti-tarift reform fol- lowers on the democratic side, and was con- strained to remark that Morrison might call, but would be surprised to see the hand which would be vresented. Mr. Randall is confi- dent that the house will refuse to take up the bill by ot least fifteen majori He said to your correspondent to-night that if Morrison really wanted a debate on the tavift bill he had made a mistake in waiting so long, as it would take until the end of August to discuss the subject and do the other work which must be done, whereas many of the tariff re- formers have fixed their minds on getting away from here by the midale of next month and were opposed to taviff talk into the next session. LD DAY FOR FORFEITURE: a prospect that to-morrow will be a field day in the senate on the matter of for- feiture of land grants. That body took up the bill forfeiting certain lands of the North- ern Pacific road after passing the agricultural appropriation bill. * Mr. Van Wyek moditied his pending amendment forfeiting all the lands attached to the Cascade branch to make it inelude only such lands as were to be se- cured by the ineonstructed portion of that branch. Mr. Beck offered an amendment to Van Wyck’s amendment providing for the forfeiture of all Tands granted to the Noith ern Pacific road, but before it was considered the senate recorded a eulogy upon the late Itepresentative Rankin of Wisconsin and adjourned till to-morrow. ok FEARFUL OF DEFEAT. Friends of the river and harbor bill are be- ginning to get uneisy about the fate of that measure, 1t 1s nearly a_month sinee the bill went to the ¢ and was vlaced in the hands of the commerce committee, seems little prospeet of any action upon it by that committee for weeks yet, It has been pretending to hold daily sessions on the bill, but there are many day$ when it does noth Ing with the bill. and “up to this time it has not even finished its first examination of the Dill. At this rate the chances seem to be that the bill will not get to the senate before about the close of the present month, T0WA MATT ator Wilson ot Towa laid before the «la esolution adopted by the E sors of Ottumwa, Ia., call- Ing upon Rey itative Weaver and tors Allison and Wilson to work for the sage of the swamp lands indemnity bill before congress, ‘The bill authorizing a public building at Sloux City has gone to the president for proval, havin signed by the ) of the senate yesterday. WESTERN I'OSTAL, AFFAIRS. Commissions have been issued ror tho fol- lowing postmasters: Julius Vogel at Odessa, Neb.;~ Elbridge 1. Fenn, at Nevada, Loy Ha . Ryans, at Bloom| lowa, anges have been ordered as follows in the time sehedule of the star mail route from Waukon to M zor, lowa: Le Mondays, Wednesd m.: arrive at M McGregor "Tuesdays, days at 7a. m.; ar pas now Y 7.om. Leave Thursdays and Satur- ve at Waukon by 7 p. m. The Sultan's present Decline, WASHINGTON, 'he secretary of state recently received a cable message from Minister Cox at Coustantinopl ng the sultan of Turkey desired to send a wedding present to Mrs. Cleveland, The president While appreciating the motives fot the sultan felt that its acceptance would be in violatios of the spirit, if not the letter, of the constity tion, and accordingly telegraphed his deeli- nation of the proposed compliment, it A RE AGIOUS RASCAL. He Gets Away With Church Funds Botrusted to Him. Niw Bruxswick, N, J., June 11.—A sen- sutlon was developed ‘In the session of the eformed ehureh synod yesterday, A s comuittee to investigate the irs of the board of domestic missions reported that its former treasurer, John R. Smith, was short in Dis wecounts to the amount of 25,000, The report suid the board was oceasionally foreed {0 horrow money to meet s engagements; that it bad authorized Treasurer Smith o give " money for sueh purposes, binding the board; und, luHmfi vant- age of this authority, e had borrowed and converted to lis own use the sum named, 1t was stated that no_property in his own ne coudd be found, though he had been treasurer of an insurance conipan which failed, and is now treasurer of another, A resolution wuthorizing the prosecution of Smith was deemed expedient, und Passed ¢ also one to regulate the affairs of the board of domestic missions, with a view to preventing A reenrronce of such an affair, ———— The Bay View Anarchists. Mirwauv June 11, 'he impeachment trial of Aldernian Rudzinski, charged with inciting the recent riots at Bay View, was re- sumed this morning, The defense opened by Rudzinski’s counsel, E, H. who aceuised Governor Rusk of criticised his action in revoking his client’s commission s notary pul e also charged that Captain erchardt, of the Koseuisko guards, had atiemptad’ to- bribo witnesses Lo tostify against Rudzinski. Only one witness was “examined when the tri adlonrned till tomoriow afternoon at 3 o'clock, . . H. Ebits, rejudico and A A e A Fatal Collision at Sea Atuer Poist, Quebee, Juue 11,-The steamer Aliedes, from Glasgow bound in- ward. kas on board the eaptain and thirteen men of the French bark, Michel Emile, who were fransferred from the New Castle bark, Canora, ‘I'he Michel Emile was run down Ak sunk by the Cauora. deven of ber crew are inssing and are supposed 10 bave been drowned. EGAN ON THE IRISH CRISIS, The President of the National League Not at all Discouraged. GLADSTONE WILL WIN AT LAST. The Elections Will Sarely Result in His Favor—How the itiots Will Affect the Result-Ne- braska News, Home Rule Will Succeed. LIScoLN, July 1L—[Special Tele- gram to the Bk |—The Brx representative waited on Mr. Patrick Ezan, president of the Irish Nafional Leacue of Anterica, and elle- ited from that gentleman the following views on the present erisis in England and Ireland. Mr. Egan said: “Neither I nor any of my friends of the league feel the least discouraged or even disappointed at the de- feat of Gladstone's home rule bill, A de- feat, under the circumstances, is much more le than a small majority. liad been sl majority, the cabinet would have ad an - excuse to hand up the bill until the autumn, or perhaps until next year, while now the guestion must go to the countey within the next month or six weeks, “Our cause always progresses best when the fight is the flercest, and the more desperate the fight the better the bill we will get. Atthe fall election the Irish vote in England turned at least thirty seats over to the tories, and the policy was perfectly sound, while at the coming election all ot these constiuencies will go for Gladstone, making a difference of sixty voteson a division. 'The English masses, too, arc got- ting to understand that home rule for lre- land does not mean separation, and L am confident they will heartily support Glad- stone’s policy., “Iam reliably informed that the policy of the marquis of Hartington and Lord Salis- should they score a majority at the coms ection, willbe to forma coalition min L with Hartington as premier, to increase the army in Ireiand,to pass new coercion acts, to send over Lord Wolseley to enforce them., and to make oue desperate effort to crush the natjonal spirit out of Ireland. Any such policy waould be simply insani be met with the most despe and desperate retaliation from the Irish all over the world. * In- fact, Michael Davitt put it a few days ago, i sultcould only be a duel to the death between the two people: *“The Beifast trouble is simply a local out- break of fanaticism, insti y the land- lord crique, and the riote mostly the ship earpenters and nds. Tho: people are demonsr avery forcible manner that their professed loyalty is all wure selfishness, and ‘the resuitof an ish opinton must be largely favorable to Gladstone and dunaging to Lord Randolph Churchill and his tory Triends, who directly incited those ignorant people to riot and murder. - Lam very glad to say that no power on hcould now ra y genernl or widespread religious mongst the peopie of Ircland. have outgrown that long ago. In and, I look for the nationalists to incréase their number at the coming eleetion from eighty-five to eighty-cight, which will give them tlie entire representation of Leinster, Munster and Connaught. and twenty out of the thirty- three Ulster s ana on the general result in England, nd, Seotland and Wales I rity of fifty to seventy vor of Gladstone** Neb., June 11.—[Special to the ]—The third annual commencement ex- eteises of the Tekamah Irigh sehool were held at the opera hall last evening and were lurgely attended. ‘There were thirteen grad- uates who took part in the exercises, and the themes presented were discussed in o manner which was highly actory to the teachers of the sehiool. Rev. T. L. Crandall delivered the invocation, and the following subjects were presented by the graduates, being in- d with excellentmusic: ' Salutatory, . Smith; “Above the Price of Gold,’ Root: “Fain Would 1 Climb but that' I All’ Cora Speilman i eatness,” Rose Gol ! Nors Spiclayin; “Finisfe ant,” May Thomas; “From the Effcet to the Canse,” Ella Bayer; * Knows no Law,” Orie Bramhall; “Life Shuttie,” Goldie Brookings: oration ice R. Cameron’ 1 Alice L. Everhart; till His_Dex ory, Geo, ass address was delivered by State Superintend. ent Jones, and the diplomas were presented by M. R. ilopewell, — A §trong Company Organized. HASTINGS, Neb,, June 11.—[Special to the Bre.]—The Western Loan and Investment company has been organized by a number of capitalists of Hastings for the purpose of do- ing a general loan business on real estate security. The oflicers are as follows: Presi- dent, 1L Bostwick; vice-president, A. H. Cramer; treasurer, J. R. Pentield; attorney, €, J. Dilwarth; board of directors, 1, Bost- wick, A. I, Cramer, J. R. Penlield, O, Dily i. 0. Evans, J. M. Furgeson, W, G, C Dilwarth, A, V."Shockey hie above named gen- tlemen are among Hastings’ most suecessful capitali ‘The institution will have a paid- up capital of £100,000. and will be ready for busine most immediately, Attompted Iobbery. tASKA CITY, Neb., June 11.—[Specia Telegram to the Bre. ] —Clark Witson, a resi- dent of Beatrice and at present in this city with a herd of horses, was attacked late last night while erossing Otoe street in this city, by two men. Wilson’s cries for help brought A gentleman by the name of Gerber to his ald, but not before they had punished hjm severely. In faet Wilson was Iying insensible when Gerber arrived, Mr, Wilson had over three hundred dollars on his person, but fortunately had placed it in his .bootduring the ‘early part of the evening, It is evident that this known to the parties and their intention was robbery in which they were happily frustrated. The police are in search of them, Wilson says he can identify thew it canght, A Big Bailding Boom. s, Neb, June 11.—[Special to the —Hastings is fully sustaining her rep- utation as the third city of the state. By ac- tual count over three hundred new residences @ been or are being built this summer, Five new forty-acre additions have been laid off into town lots and added to the publie plat. Lots are commanding stiff prices, and there Is & strong demand. Work on the new business blocks i progressing rapidly, notwithstanding th lucl that there is somie delay in procur i brick and stone as eeded. The following blocks are ander proecss of erection: The Kisher block, 40x80: “the Masonic temple, 60x100 and three in height; the G.A. K. building, 22x80, two stories; the Gazette-Journal blu.-fi, 44X75, two stories; O. Oliver, 44x75, two stories. These blocks are rented and will be occupied as soon a8 completed. A number of others Will be commenced in a few weeks and will be jinished this season. e MR Change of Base. BeATRICE, Neb,, June 11.—[Special to the Bie.|—Joln Henderson, for many years as- stant cashier of the First National bank of this place, leaves here July 1 for Weeping Water. He, with bis brother-in-law, Captain Baird of Lineoln, and some others, have or- €nu:wtl the First National bank of' Weeplug Water; with . Alr. Heuderson as casbier, He s a thoronghly Business young man, and has | been a valuable addition to the First Na tional here. Weeping Water will gain a valuable citizen dnd a first class banker. —— A Prosperons College. HAsTIN Neb., June 11.—[Special to the Bek.]—The past week has been an important one in the history of Hastings college, it be- ing the close of ‘the fourth year's history of that institutlon. The exercises attending commencement have extended over a week. The lecture was delivered by Rev. Dr. Ma- goun, formerly president of Grinnell college. On Sunday President Ringland delivered the baccalaureate sefmon to a large audience at the Preshyterian church, On Tuesday the _amnual concert of the depatment, under direction Professor John' Rees, took plaee and _on Wednesday evening the gradunt- ing exercises were hield at the college chapel. Fourteen students graduated from the ademic departinent. ‘The exercises wero Iargely attended and were quite interesting, Hastines’ college, now in the fifth year of its existence, is the leading educational in- stitution of Western Nebras| It is on a strong financial basis, owning property in this eity valued: at ' the lowest estimate at $100,000. The attendance during the past vearin the various departments numbered 184 pupils, qualizing Assessmonts, ok, Neli, June 11.—(Special to the i1e board of county supervisors are in session equalizing the assessment for 1880, They are notifying a good many parties 1o apoear and show eause why their asse ment should not be raised. “T'he valuation of the city of Beatrice will foot up above $1.000,000, Hastings Waterworks, HASTINGS, Neby, June 11.—|Special to the Brg.]—The city jcouncil has completed the contraet With oA, /L. Strang, of Omaha, for constructing the Hew system of waterworks. Strang 1s under contract to have the works completed and in operation by Decem- 1 of the presenit year, Ile was awarded contracet for £19,6300," The system will be larger and more complete than” any in the state outside of Omaha or Lincoln, Pr Wedding braska, B eb., June 11°—|Spectal to the Ber.—The Hoyt orothers, of tnis place, nephews of President Cleveland, are show- ing their friends two very handsome boxes of wedding cake just recéived by them from their Uncle Grover. Brar B dential Cake in Ne- O'Neill Defeats Atkinson, ATKINSON, Neb,, June 1L—[Special Tele- n to the Bre.|—The match game between the ("Neill and Atkinson nines was won by the tormer, O’Neill, 105 Atkinson, 8, NEWS FROM 10WA. A Lnowing Man Testifics on the Im- peachment Trial, June ‘The Inter-Ocean’s a., special says: In the fm- peachment t to-day a bank cashier from Corydon was called to prove that Auditor mined his bank and charged $10 « Hedid not demand payment, but said that would about pay the cost. The counsel tor Brown asked if the same bank was not. examined by Auditor Cattell, the appointec of Snerman, and it so how much was charged. A hard battle was fought over the adwission of the answer to miw[,m-slmu, but the senate ruled that it should be received and the answer was that Cattell's man - charged $20, Stewart, doputy auditor undes Brown, was-nextcalled by the Utiod. The burden of tiie s in_ - relation to the extent — of his — bank examinations and “the amount received therefor. Witness told his story with the airofa man who knows about’ the.wmatter and hasnothing toconceal.. He was duly appointed bank’ examiner . by...Brow. ‘This was = not because. . of "his. office s deputy, ~but because of - Brown’s confidence in . his ability, Within W0 years and two months of his service wit- ness examined about seventy banks. The amount paid him was from £10to £20 each day, generally the latter amount. 1o made no charge, but that being the customary price banks had paid in former years. There was no law 1o compel the payment of expenses by any but savings bank! but the “other state banks had always done so.. In one instance the cashier had paid and then remarked that he ha tested against the payment. 1le nevi any words about the natter. ‘The price was made unitorm under the former anditors be- cause 1t was thought equitable {0 the lore distant, bunks, O cross-cxamination by Mr. Bi & question in regard 0 the custom of the oflies was objected to by the managers, Afteran hour's objection theé senate overruled the i by 2ito 13 on roll call, The witnd swered, giving all the facts in the matter. ‘The deputy auditor under Auditor Lucas appointed bank examiner and received pay- ment of expenses, The banks had paid the examiners appointed by all auditors in oflice since the banking law was ended, Forged Draft Discovered. S1oux CiTy, Ia., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the I3 —Weare & Allison, bank- s, received a telegram to-day from the First National bank of Chicago notifying them that it had refused payment of a spurious draft dated June 1, to the order of George L, Stevens, for $850, The draft was presented or payment by the First National bank of s,endorsed by the Farmersand Drovers bank of Carthage, Mo., to the Traders’ bank Kansas City, then to the lilinois bank. ‘Ihe forgery of M signature is said to be poor. Weare & Allison were completely surprised upon the receint of the above in- formation. ‘I'nere Is no clue as yet to the forger, Cmcaco, Des Motnes, Fire at Grinnell. GrINNELL, Ia., June 1L—At 1 o'clock this morning the barn of D, Woodard was dis- covered on fire, It contained six fine horses, valued at §15,000, His new residence, just completed, with all its contents, valued at £4,000, was also burned. The entire loss will not be far from $22,000. The origin of the fire and the amount of the insurance is un- known, butit is theught the property was well insured. i New Cut lp;eerlnnuguuted. CricaGo, JuneJl.—The open rate to St. I, by all roads today has been $4.25. The Rock Island also adopts the same rate to Nora Junetion, Emwietsburg, Spirit Lake, Esterville, Albert Le, Pipestone, Red Wing, Cannon Falls,, Chdska and Carver, The Milwaukee & St Paul road has adopted the same to Councit Bluffs, namely $4.25, These are the compotitive polnts in Iowa. The St. Paul also inaugur its cut rate of 83 to Rock Island. ’ A Dane sruw:ed, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 11,—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee.J—Julius Hansen, a well known Dane, was drowned yesterday in Blue Grass creek, sevemty-five wiles north of here. The coroner has gone to iuvestigate the Hansen case. It 15 supposed to Liave been foul play. Uhe body was found in four inehes of water, face down. Hansen was twenty-four years old. He lived in Clieyenne three years, but left lately. . Disastrous Fire. LitenrreLn, Conn, June 1L.—A fire this worning destroyed the Mansion House block, Lord’s block, Cooley’s hotel, and burned out sixteen business firms. Loss, §200,000; in- surance, $100,000, - Mlinois Democratic Convention, Serixerier, Ill, June 11.—The call for the democratic gtate convention will ‘be issued Tuesday next. The convention will meet in Sprinzfield on August 26, and will l consist of delegutes, MAD MEN FROM MARYLAND, Oivil Service Raises the Ire of Two Oon- gressmen From That State. COMPTON BACKCAPS FINDLAY. Hard Names Called Bat No Blood Shed ~Land Forfeiture Bills Discussed and Amendea—Other Con- grossional Matters, The House Proceedings. WASHINGTON, June 11.—In the house, on motion of Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, the sen- ate bill (similar to the one introduced in the house by O'Neill) passed to legalize the in- corporation of national trades unions, Private business having been dispensed with, a session was ordered for to-night tor the consideration of the legislative appro- priation bill, and fon for to-morrow night for the consideration of pension bills Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from the committee on public lands, reported back the Atlantic & Pacific forfeiture bill with the senate amendments, and moved a concurrence in the amendments, No action was taken and the motion was laid over till Monday. The nouse th went into committee of the whole on the legislative, exeeutive and judi. cial appropriation bill. In the discussion of the paragraphs relating to committee clerks, M, Magzison, ot Illinois, ironically referring to the réduction of salaries claimed by Mr. Holman to be made in the bill, called atten- tion to the fact that $1,600 was appropriated foran aseistant clerk to the committee on appropriations when there was no law which prevented a reduction being made. Mr. Holman said that thd sum had been ap- vropriated in former years, but expressed a willingness to vote for a reduction if M, Morrison made the motion. The two gentlemen then enraged in a col- loquy which amused the members, and upon Mr. Randall’s attempting to answer a ques- tion propounded by Mr. Morrison, that gen tieman exclaimed: “'1 was not asking you; you are not an economist up to the standard of the gentleman from Indiana.” Mr. Gabb of indiana offered an amendment King an appropriation for the fi ist- ant doorkeeper of the house. ‘The bi s to make any provision for this oftice, which is now filled by Luther Warder. Mr. Howard, of Indiana, in support of the amendment, protested against the legislat- ing of Warder out ot ofice and hoped i committee would not atteimpt to do indirectly what the house had retused to do direetly a few days ago. LThe amendment was re- Jected, Mr. Allen offored an that none of the money appropriated for the contingent tund shoulld be used in paying the oxpenses of the funeral of any member of . The amendinent was rejected nendment providing ‘e clause appropriating for (1 ary of president having been reactied, Mr. Bayne offered an amenduent jroviding that none of this money shuil be puid until the civil service rules hail ne been changed as recommended by the committee on appropriation in the latter poriion of the bill. * A point of order having been raised against the amendment, Mr. Baype, while not contending that it 'was imoriler, sta it was germane to the bill at all, it uane at this point. - rindlay said that the provision, whether In fhe'forin presented by the gfcn- tleman from Pennsylvania or in the original form, was a probosition conceived in a spirit of the purest buncombe, for the baldest pur- 0ses of the most_transparent demagoguery. here no man here who doubted that 1t was subjeet to the point ot order, and, there- fore, would be thrust out ot the bill a3 an ir- relevant and impertinent jntrader. ‘There was no man who doubted that if by any miscarriage such should not be its fate, when it got to the senate that body would mple it under foot with the nd contumel it deserved. That the of an amend- ment requiring the certificates of the full list of eligibles to the appol ing power would be give a partisan and not a non partisan service was not a mere matter of conjectural speculation, but it was a matter of experience, demon® strated, boasted of, gloated over, by the Bal- timore' postmaster. ‘This ingenious younyg man had got the whole list of elizibles into his hands, and what use did e make ot it? According to s own statement before an iner of the eivil service conission Baltimore, he made such good t in less than a year he had republican in that office and av in his place without miss- use of it turned out eve had put a dewo ing nre once. Mr. Compton said the assault his colleague had made on the late postmaster at Baltimore was as undeserved as any one man had ever made on another. Who'was that postmaster? He was the peer of the gentleman from Ma. ryland (Findlay), orany other gentleman on this tloor, or anywlhere, as a man of character and intelligence and a democrat, The civil service commission had sought, by every ef- fort and by every means it could employ, to show that'he had violated the law of that serviee because he had iremoved trom aftice a lot of politieal scalawags and a lot of unprincipled scoundrels —the associates of his colleague in last fall’'s mpaign, when he (Findlay), had sought to defeat the democratic ticket,' [Ap- plause on the democratic side. | Immediately the house was in an uproar, but above the noise Findlay was heard 1o in- quire angrily whether his colleague meant to say that he’ associated with scalawags and scoundrels, Speaker Carlisle, whe approachs k in the chambe s desk and was ap: f the gavel and exert e demonstration be- But zency arently dy to s his authority in case came more threatening, Blount was equal to the cin ceeded 1 seeuring comparati After further debate, nature between the Mary represesenti- tives, Bayne's amendment was ruled out of order, and some little discussion arose as to the proper mode of appropriating for the sala the vica president and to aporopri- ate $8,000 to pay such senator as mi,n\lw elected to reside over the senate, ENING SESSION, When the house met this evening it fmme- diately went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill, but owing to the small attendance of members the civil vice clause was passed over until to- OrTOW. On motion of M salary of the publ 1rom’ $4,500 to $4,000, Adjourned, . Work of the Senate, WASHINGTON, June 11.—In the senate Mr, Whitehorne gave notice that on the next legislative day he would call up, for the pur pose of waking some semarks on it, the bill to promote the political progress and com- mercial prosperity of the American nation, On motion of Mr, Dolph the senate then took up the Northern Pacitic railroad for- feiture bill. Mr. George addressed the senate on the bill commenting generally on the enormons quantity of land 179,000,000 acres—given by congress to various railroad corporations from 1660 to 1875, M. George said it was a larger area of land than that constituting the republic of France or the empire of Germany, The present value of railroad land grants, at the average price already realized by the companies, was $773, T80, Mr. Teller said he would vote for the forfeit of all lands co-terminous with uncompleted portions of the road. . Mr. Sherman adwitted that the company had forfeited the grant of their lands so far as they had not eompleted their road. ie would net, in any case, vote 1o forfeit the grant where the road nad been completed, even after the time fixed for its completion. Sticl a proposition would be grassly duequ able, because the rights of these partics i Chalrman Holwan of indiana the privter was reduced intervened. Congress not only did not {0"(‘!! the lands in 1879, when t had an undoubted right to forfeit them, but allowed the company to go on and build its road, and the government had aceepted the road, piece by picce, as it had been built, The grant thus becanie com- plete and absolute, and it wonld be a great Wrong now to forfeit the lands that had been earncd. Lf this bill passed, as Mr, Sherman supposed it would, be placed on record the prophecy that it would relieve the Nortliern Pacific company of ||..-m||~-u.u- ture of five orsix million dollars while get- ting back the land that was not worth 810,000, Thus tnhe people of the northwest would be denied connection with the Pacific across the Caseade range. Mr. Eustis said the great question to-day was whether the government was superior to corporations or corporations superior to the government. Corporations had exhibited shameless and wapardonable oppression and extortion as well as effronterp in - their deal ings with the people and the government of the United States, “The bill then went over till to-morrow. M. Spooner took the floor and, in_offering A resolution of condolence on the death of Ilon. Joseph Rankin, late revresentative in congress from Wisconsin, delivered an eloquent and touching tribute to the memory of the deceased. The senate then adjourned till to-moriow. ——— The Printers and the Knights, Cricaco, June 1L.—At the afternoon ses- sion of the International ‘T'ypographical union the speeial committee on the question ot the union joining the Knights of Labor presented o lengthy report which was adopted. The repott, after complimenting the Knights of Labor in the highest terms, and pledging them support, demands 1. That the Knights of Labor will not at- tempt to dictate th etion of d tinctive trades, 2, ill not cover with the shieid of the order any man who has been found unworthy to mingle with the members of the union as fellow eraftsmen in good standing. The report of the special committee on the use of plate mat- ter was approved. Lhe report recommends that the executive couneil endeavor to unio iz all firms manufacturing piates, and that all non-union firms be publishod; that local unions be required to interdict the use of lates where reduction _of the working ;mw‘ will ensue. Newspapers — must be prolibited from using news plates manu- tactured in non-union oflices or clse be de- clared unfair. No subordinate union can take any action rezarding the use of plates without the consent of the executive council, The evening session was taken up mostly with unimportant reports and rontine busi- ness, It adjourn 11:50 to meet in Buf- alo next year, Honoring Its Dead Chief. AW YORK, June 1L—"Tammany paid its tribute to-night to its dead chiettain, John Outside and within the old wigwam s draped with black. -y seat was filled, in the gall many ladies On the platform were nearly fifty prominent members of the Tammg organization and many citi- 4 { (e promiucnt persons present corder Smyth, ex-Mayor Fdson, i John " Port. V m F. (B o W. B. Cochran, dy) Smith, tlon. A. Dana and Governor Leon M, Ab: bett of New Jersey. Judze A. B, Tap- Lv:\n presided. Letters were r trom Hon. Samuel J, Tilden, Governor Hill, Judge Noan Davis, Whitelaw Reid and othars, ¢ Rhotbiting This is Splendid. We heard this remark from a lady just entering the Elegant N Ice Cream Parlor corner 19th and St. Mz avenue, Once inside you are not surprised at the remark? 'Theroom is Jarge and has the best ventilution of any room in the city. Thelwalls are beantifully decorated and tastefully adorned with pictures. The windows sand_partitions and artistically drapedwith delieate eurtains. The floors covered with the softest of carpets, tables and furniture with the room. Show cases made to order adorn the front or oflice room are filled with the choi andsclect candies. Mr. We judge of the weed and assured us that the most fustidious would be pleased. The Iadies should not forget that this firm carry the best stock of candies west of Chicago. And last but not least is the ice cream, par exceilonce of Omaha, pe tasted you w! ave no other, All kinds of ices and cooling drinks made to order. Do not fail to try this, the pier of am parlors. Corner and y's avenue Latest style of Necklaces at Epnory & St 0Old Jewelry melted over and made into the lightest and most approved fashion, on short notice at Lpnory &l —- J. B. Evans & Co, Have for salc A tine list of lots in Creston, This addition is unexcelled by any in beauty of situation, grandeur of view to be obtained, or desirability in the m of approa:h, slope of ground, and pi are and h been below anything of- fered within half a mile of it Look atit—dJust south of the Academy of the S d Heart, J. B. Evans & Co, - Homegrown strawberries 10e per quart at Heimrod's, 1CREON: IRICKEON'S, e Hardwood ehamber suits $20.60, and other goods in proportion, st Chamber- luin, Anderson & O’'Connell’s, 210 N, 16th street, Wedding falty at 1 eler, Doug ifts a spec ymond’s, The Leading Jow s and 15th st -~ If yon buy lumber anywhere withont first getti Howglands prices you will lose mon Don't pay big prices or buy eheap at Bradford’s, —~ Weather For Nebraska, For Nebrash Local rains; lower tem- verature, That lumber but tressing and often Ko un; spring monthis, Is entirely ove humors, cures dyspepsia, strength, and medicingl Tired all the Time had no appetite or strength, and felt | tired all the tine. K attributed wy condition | medicine, and I fiud it Just the thing, I had tried severa 1o scrofulous huwor, Ainds of medicine witheat bencfit. But 800n as I hud taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and 1 have now taken s, and 1 never was 8o well.” uscong, 1. 1. was dachie, which she my slomach felt better, nearly three Lo Mus, JEssie F. DoLvkane, § Mre, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., completely eured of sick by Lad 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, e i the come by Hood's Harsaparilla, which tones the wholo body, | benefitfrom medicine than at any purifics the blood, cures scrofula and all| 1 tiuus of the blovd,” MIS WEATHER OPTIC OPEN, Old Ben Butler Gives Hiz Viows On the Political Situation, THE NORTHAND SOUTH ARRAYED Another Conflict Between the Twe Sections Certain—~No Laboring Man's Candidate in the Coming Presidential Contest, A Politician on Politics. PHiLADELPIA, June 11— [Special Tele gram to the Bek. |~The Thnes says: Gon- oral B K. Butler yesterday expressed hime self at some lengh to a reporter on the gens eral political outlook, He branded civil sors vice reform as a sham, and thought the dem- ocrats in congress showed a lamentable want of cohesion. He believes that the presiden- tial campaign will be fought, as the last w on the character of the candidates and a scramble for the spoils. ‘There will, he be no third organization of conses as both sides will bid for the labor Taking what he called a long-raego ew of things hie expressed the idea that the it preponderance of the south in the nas tional councils would eventualiy produce dis- cord again, but just when no man conld 8 1y, Ho re « especially to the fact that while the south pays but one-titth of the taxes, she dominates the presidency, the lower house, and soon will seeurs the senate—all on ti ystem of representation based on the sup- pressed negro vote. Trouble will some dayy come, he believes, when the south tries to use gl this power to coerce the north into the pay- ment of southern losses during the war. ‘The conflict may not be of sword, but it will cer- tainly be a business one, bred of taxation. *There is,” continued Butler, “a demand fora strong foreign policy, The feeling is growing every day. Our friend Ba never be likely nd his dil- atory diplomacy is not aiding his party any more than Cleveland’s lack of comprehension of its needs.’” In speaking of the chances for a third or labor party, Butler sa “1 know now what L did not ‘once appreciate. that is, that the laboring element of this coun cannot be cemented into ation, There ny contlicting inter: ests among the 1 do not, theretore, thinke that there will be the next time any disturb- ance of the contest between the two par by a third candidate. “The two organizationg Willbid for the laboring vote, and get it in proportion as they are able (o eommen themselves to the laboring men. inemen have not financial power or local leadership of strength enough to make and keep up a separate party organization,” — SPECIAL NOTICEF hoe & Sherfy a special sale of during the next TEN DAvs, SLOCK—COLLARS, CUFFS, SCAT TIES, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, BALBRIGG UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIED AND UNe LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, BLUE, FLANNEL Y BICYCLE SHIRTS, REGATTA A L SHIRTS, COTTON AND LISLE 1 4 HOSE BUSPENDERS, ¥ 3 very complete, and the NG THIS SALE Will be the low- ed in Omaha, AL SALE OF WIITE AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AND will coniinue a few days longer. O'DONAHOE & SHERFY, 15th street, next to the Postoflice, - Saie Cheap—One Saxophone, Evnory & EricksoN's. = For NEW, at Lverybody 2 pair of the following ex- ced Shoes, Men's Shoes 8¢, Ladics toe Nippe 00 pair of Shoed at about half the what it cost the manufactu to make them; 400 paiw Slippers at ¢ on the Dollar; 20 Cases of different Styles of Shoes Slightiy Dam- aged almost at your own price; 20 dozen Hght Shoes for hot weathe r, this lot must be closedout at a ummer Shoes atreduced prices. 1 bargain in ourJones’ Shoes. Spec le Satur- day June 12,1886, 11, DOHLE & CO. 119 Farnam St near 15th, WANAMAKER'S MERCHANT TATLORING AGENCY MAKES ' SUITS AT PHITLA, PHIA PRICES, § UP STAIRS. Should h treme low pi The celebrated Sonvier PIANOS, the ac knowledged leading piano of the ' world s for sale only I;{ Crap Bros., 219 8. 15th’ t., Opera house block. DB AL1001 8, 13th St. 15 the place o buy buildu per, carpet felt, mouldings, doors, windows, blinds, x:l:( at very low prices. F. LyMaN. —-— 1 wate n‘(’-\!nurmg by Burbank loodman’s, 220 N, 16th. - - Kelley, Stige Special sale of bo) clothing, 10 per cent d & Co. and childrens ount upon thelr low pric R &'CO,'S, cor. and Fift BosTox, June 11, rles. G, dealer in Sweaish iron, of this made an assignment. His liabilities are said to be about $150,00), of which all but $20,000 is seeured. The probubility 1s that the divie dend tor unsecured creditors will be small, MitwAUKEE, June 11—The stock of J, & E. B, Friend, lice importers, was attached to- niglhit o1 twenty writs, issued by New Y ork and Milwaukee yparties, for sums ranging from 1,000 to $12,000, ‘Tneir labilities are 280,000, Assets unknown, Tired Feeling That extreme tired feeling which fs so dis- Everybody needs and should tuke a good spring medicine, for two reasons : 1st, The body is now more susceptible to ther season, 24, ‘The impurities which have accumulated ites an appetite, | in the blood should be expelled, and the sys- rouses the torpid liver, braces up the neryes, and clears the mind, We soliolt a coparison | tiatiig efl of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood purifier in the market for purity, cconomy, | ciie. A single trial will co tem given tone and strength, heforo the prose 15 of wanm weather are felt, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the host spring medi Inee you of itg superiority, Take it before it is too The Best Spring Medicine “I take Mood's Sursupari!a for a spring Ittones j: iny system and makes me feel 11ke a differs utwan. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, ard she derives great Lenefit from if, She says 1§ is the best medicine she ever took” K, O, Uukain, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Masg, “Last spring I was troubled with boiley caused by wy blood being out of crder. Twa Lottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured vie, & can raeommend it to all troubled with affece J. Benocn, Peori, Tk Hood’s Sarsaparilla Buld by all drugglsts, § by C. L HOOD & < six for g5, Frepared , Ajuthecarics, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all druy by €, L HOOD & B1islx for 25, Prepared 2 Apotlicearios, Lowell, 2asty . 100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Pcses One Doliar