Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1886, Page 1

FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, THUI BIG FALL FOR LITTLE BLACK, The Oommissioner of Pensions has Reckoned Without His Host. MORRISON'S TALK TO GROVER. “Free Wool” Cries a Majority of the House Committee—Arguments Minority—Varied Capitaline Nows. Plack Turns Ve WASHINGTON, to the Ber sions Black to-d; Commissioner of Pen y made anoth witness before the against the rement of the pension offic He acknowled ross-examination the committee by Blac upon the clo: ground for making the orders made ration of Dr. John attention of the committe the session. 2 was made speeial by Commissioner Dudley, and beeause Black found on the lettel n of Indian: friend, requesting th al, as the appl vy and becauso the promineut republi y worlhy and needy ving something of the appl nd reputation had stated that ruran of the republiean cen- of Rusn county, he thought, or pretended to think, th Al for political cknowledied to Sed son that the ease merited the action out of many thousands of cases by Dudley at th as well as republies able to find th presented to th good characte tral committe was made sp when Black few which he nce of a politic room, including dem- body in the committc tors, were disg weknowledge lefeatand stand T Chairman Morrison ¢ n President Cleveland this morning viff bill to-morrow? Lam afraid not,” replied > inquired the pr ause there may not be enough votes, “Lam very anxions to have it taken up,” continued the president. replicd Mr. however, depends upon Ne w you and Mr. Manning are 1 bill debat g 1 have failed w give o tion from your state, or in f such support sucker demd and not one have done my rat will vote for conside my state will oppose it. it single-handed lanning could £ the bill is not t 1t is understood thy not feel assured of suc the contrary expects d 10110, but on afe has rejected the nomin tobe postmaster at Vinton, Defore the inauguration of dent Arthur appoint this oftice Steplien A, Marini eded in havis Itwas subscquently di litied on the ground that he vieted of defruding the gov- His nomination alinn Roseappointed ernment in 4 pension ease. was withdrawn also upon the reconmendation of Fr “The commitiee on postoflices and. postrc was incompetent respeets uniit o hold the offie was agreed unanimously, the coneuiring, to r found that Rose 1t is stated to-night tha deeided to alter the eiminate the rule fixing the age limitation five years and also to increase the nu ber of eligibles to be e vil service rules the inerease will be is yel A bill was introduced in the or Allison to pension James enate to-day ator Mlanderson was in his s after an absenee of several enate is oing to w on of open session for the considera- ‘The movement t, of Connccticut, one ngest men’ in able statesman, he is conselentiou: and reasonable, and the simple fag ives it strength, tion by foree of organization ussumes a good deal of a political phaze, wely for oven session cutive business, The republicans inst the proposition. nt number in both side of the question to relieye it of The republi [ et session because they believe the work of both branches of congre be open and known to_the world, and be- cause there are false” state Democrats 0ppose open sessions the men nominated for office openly discussed, and the: charges y ter seems to have ring the past month, sud Opponents of £ diftlculty in express They are cmbarrs aled wade public, gained strongth d will probably propositlon have gre sessions the; land doors and under ey what they ar that they do be- sworn pledge of wnwilling to oy And this in dealing with the characters slopieiits in congress'onal eircles dur- ek tend 1o show tha about ready togo into general 1y Important ques.ion, all pulling togeths seems to consider ader and pulls 1o suit himself, tarift alone that agreenents crop out, but the discordant musie is heard on eyery little point that comes u And what is true on the tioor of the Louse himself the | Lie sulks in his tent his tent door, Eye for himself and his 0 for his own party man seems to oW interests th or the country every (it wan has o bonnet, und that rens Randall i3 ac idential bee in his difticully in the ching closet, 10 an onslaught on y of the administration. con regarded us the pr ampion in th sroused mueh comment Mr. Morrison takes the other shoot. ident’s peculiar this turn ha political cireles, adwinistration, . 3 renominated Senator Payne of Ohlo las also caused ing his inveliga- some disruption by Lis frienes won tion to come here, he did not smother sode of General W tacking the lute Seere Le party seews 1o have grows two ashort time, and is growing weary of its own weight. ANXIOUS TO GET HOME, After next week a good deal of trouble will be experienced in the hotse in maintaining a quorim, | am told by the two men who fur- nish pairs for the meinbers that two-thirds of them want to get away. and that it will be very difficult to hold ‘them after an- other week. An impression seems to prevail at nothing of an_important political na- ture will arise republican n filtrate makes ajority in the senate to pre ft becomes a law, cessity of members of the house ing here less, There is no more mittee work to do, and the republican and demoeratic members are alike anxions to get nto the field of the coming aff It is gen- erally believed that the personal character of idate will fizure more largely in ipaign than national issues, everything be the ne ALKS ON TARIFF. Two Reports For and Aganst Free Wool. WasmsGTo venor's resolution providing for the restora- tion ot the tarifi 8 1567 on wool, the commit- tee on ways and means submit that the upon imported wool is proved, by derived from both argument to none. It drives from our markets kinds of wool not raised here but sable to the manuf 1t gives the Ewropean manufacturer clusive nse of those wools, monopoly of coods made of then, sequently of the markets of the conines Atertean manufactu ud con world, It T8 stricted choice of materials and so to the production of limite class of goods with the lome market is periodically 1t makes it tmpossible for our manu export woolen good mills, and their sales at a di prayer of the textile workers in Phil should be hat duties on should be dduties on woolen ctures be reduced to an equ 'he adverse report of the committee Witkins’ resolution, declaring aginst any duction of duty on wool, 15 based upon a letter written to the chairinan by Smith, formerly member Oliio, and at one time commission: dian affairs, Smith comments seve a letter w en to the seeretary of the treas ury by a committee purporting to the, wool growers of Ohio, i strongly ¢ toration of the duty of 1867, Smith s in conclusion: *Itis to be devoutly hoped that wool will be made fre and that the willions ~of woor peoplé of Amcrica may be allowed to clothe themselves in “the softest and est garments that money buy in any market of the world. committee will give not only to the wool tal iff, but to the whole prot searching examination, to s not been tremendous curse to the people and especially to American farmers. Representative MeKinley of Ohio, on half of the nlll\urlle of the committe ways and means, submitted to-day on the wool resolution reported adver 3 that committee. The ming %o into an exhaustive argument, bristling” with tigures, to demonstrate that the growtl ment of agriculture have not obstructed by proteetive tariffs, and the r port then continnes: “Our_ politic differs from all others, Univer: and equal suffrage constitute the foundati upon which our republie rests, and the and wider question, theretore, of tariff What will “best miaintain our industri ursuits and laor high political dul the exalted trusts wh 50 long should” American id detended, whether as fluences at liome or abroad, cvery other nation of th cither the substanti of the chief industri they are to survive, it mi the manutacture of compef of these two things must of our ulted from orld means to us 2 products from iree tradc. Eitler, in our judgment, it is most undesitable and wholly unnecessary. Comparisons cannot be made with other nations. _'This i ens, not subj Whate secure to the Taboring masses in the joint profits of eapitatand labor, mote the highest intelligence and dependence, should be adopted permanently a part of our national poliey. their full Bogus Butter Arguments. WasiNGroy, June 16,—Prof. Babeock, of the Boston board ot trade, to-day addressed the senate committee on agriculture on the subject of oleomargarine, healthful preparation. ster, of the fivm of Armon thought the discovery of oleomargar increased the value of each head of cattle by reason of the increased value of the utilized in_ the manufacture of Should a tax be imposed cit wi vhol acturers in foreign countries with whom the United Statos had to compete. He did not think it right that oleomargarine, which was a pure another article. He respectful appointment of a committee to fous oleomargarine and butt s mine the Convention of Florists, WASHINGTON, June 16 association of nurserymen,flc department hall to: convention, red del gates the union, to order by Norman J. Colng r the delivery of address of welcome and on the treasurer Some Choser WASHINGTON, jocted the nowin Mich Others Left June 16— master at Vinton, David L. Hawkin ant secretar also A. 1. Swinetord, of 'Michigan, governor of Alaska; J. R, W consul at San Jose, Uosta Rticas 1. to be consul at San to be consul at Je Joseph C, Hendrix,” Brookiyn, N. Y. Foshay, Peekskill, N Y.1 . W. Evansvitle, Ind., ahd W. - The Deadly Racive, W made last uight to assasinate Mr, M The nomination J. Dupr 1L Gillin Jostinaste Bomb, drive way of his yard. drove this way about 10:30, and his ho explosion oceurred. ian, of Milwaukee, was severely injure the'explosion and lef warrant has been issued explosion was terri dents all over the ¢ r his arrest. Jambor is cut, or the ey osion oceurred. 0w in the hay from least eight inches in_ diameter, produinent manwfacturer of th 14 served one lerm as mayor is eity. nd kuown. e Flames Among Pianos. New York, June 16.—Flame: 0 did 84500 worth of damage. 545,000, Some of the 1loors had BAITOW escipes, Insura) then the fact that there 1s & re- com- the June 16.—In reporting to the house adversely Representative (iros- duty testimony nd experience, to be injurious to all classes and beneficial many indispen- urer of woolen goods. exclu- ul therefore a to are- urers to 1 by confining them to liovie markets leads to rainous fuctuations in prices, resulting in the frequent elosing of tent. n John 0. of congress from of In- ely upon pres in which they 1 hope your and develop- been | systen: al citizenship wditions suitable to the people and h are confided to them tarifTs be_upheld in- Free trade with abandonment of many v, or it cost in One vitably result a nation of citi- T, therefore, will He believed it a Mr. George 1L Web- Co., of Chicago, e had 3 ats oleo oil. injure it to the benefit offolcomargarine manu- id wholesome product, should be taxed because it came into competition with urged the ne factor- The American ists, seeds men and kindred interests met in the agricultural , i its eleventh an- “There are already ubout present representing “The convention Mr. Colman announced the appointment of committees on order of business, on exhibits e senate re- tions of John A. Sholds of n, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona, and Adam Rose to be post- 0 of of Missouri, to be assisi- of the interior, was confirmed: to be ngheld, to be G Lauer, P, Hale, Peru, Ind. June 16:—An attempt was ecor, pro- prietorof the extensive trunk establishment of this city, by placing a dynamite bomb in the There must have been some hiteh in the programme as Secor had stabled 50 and gone in his house before the John Jambor, Boliem- b ) i tradl of dlood through the town which lhl'l"“‘]i' visible to-day, A 01 The nd was heard by resi- everely huut, both legs and his boay being frightfully He claims he was on” his way to the depot, and when opposite the residence of Portions of ) s of the police, hich it appears that the bomb was at Secor is a He reason for the dastardly attempt upon his life is in Baur & .'s five story piano factory this afternoon mployes on the upper THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. The Two Honses Sncceed in Passing Three Appropriation Bills, SOME TALK ON THE FISHERIES. The Legislative Appropriation Bill Leads to an Amusing Discus- sion in the House and a Re fighting of the War. The Senate's Proceedings. WasiiNaToN, June 16, —~Almost imme- diately after the opening of the senate Mr, Edmunds moved an executive session, but yielded to a request for the transaction of morning business. Mr. Dawes presented a memorial of the Massachusetts legisiature, which was read. The memorial recited that the general court of Massaghusetts views with deep concern nt interference of the government of with the rights of fishermen of the United States, and urges congress to secure immediate relief for that class of citizens. Mr. Hoar remarked that there was very natural fecling of uneasiness on the part of the fishermen of Massachusetts over the pres- entconduct of the Dominion government. Mr. Hoar was sure, however, that the com- mittee on foreign affairs of the senate was fully alive and alert in regard to the neces- sity of = preserving the dignity and honor of the Un I States and the rights and interests of its citizens, There w no class of our citizens whose wrongs would excite in the senate more instant svmpathy and desire to redress than would those of the an sailors. Mr. Hoar was sure that, the lead of the junior senator from Maine (Frye), who, he Supposed, knew as much about this subject ag any man in_the United States, that everything that legisl tion could accomplish would be accomplished amtain the position of the United in this controversy. Mr. Hoar wished, however, to add that in his judgment it would be necessary to enlarge somewhat the ope of legislation alreardy adobted from the amendment to the shippini bill, and to put it in the power of tne president, when eom- mereial privileges were denied to United States vessels in_foreign ports, to retaliate, not merely by denying ' like privi lezes, but ~ by authorizing the presi- dent’ in his~ discretion to deny all commercial privileges in United States ports to vessels of the powers sodenying, or to ve: sels of any province, colony or deépendenc, of such power, ‘The senate then, at 1 of Mr. Edmunds, sion. At 1,15 the doors reopened, and on motion of Mr. Dolph the senate took up the house bill providing for the repeal of the pre-emp- tion, timber culture and desert land acts. Mr. Wilson of lowa obtained leave, pend- ing the regular order, to address the sena on the bill making the fourtl 5s mail i Mr. Wilson gave w sideration of the invalid pension appropria- tion bill, which was reported by Mr. Logan and at one passed by the senafe committee on appropriations. “The wilitary neademy appropriation bill was then taki 1 up. On the passage of the bill Mr. Plumb called for the ye. nd % He said he would vote against all appropr tions for West Point a sueh time as a NS WAs 1 the i would allow at least half of the appointme to army vaeancies to be made from civil life. He believed that in the exclusiveness which we were ereating in the army were build- ing up a i ratic_and unrvepublican in- stitution which would some day return to us. The vote resulted , 42} 0 p. m., on motion went into e utive ses- L ed the senate on the Figures: he said, showed that a ? ver two hundred miles by present rates brought a loss to the At tl me time it tended to local dealers all over Wiison therefore advo- cated the p: of the bill in the rate of, pos on merchandi gress, he added, was not ready to pass it, the time would come when the disturbanc business of the country by the present tem would compel the'increa of the rate ‘The senate then proe the consid tion of the house bill aling the pre- emption, timber eulture and desert land acts. "The senate committee on pubdlic amended the hous by sul provisions of the senate bill, ir offered an amendment providing, ct, as_to desert lands, thaton the ex- penditure of 3 for improvements, the gov- ernment should part with the title, and that none of the land should be held in larger bodies than 640 acres in single ownershi Mr. Ingalls said by postponing the time when our supply ofarable publie Iands should be exhausted we would postpone the time of being brought face to face with the prop- osition whether we should restrict immi- gration, or that other and more dangerous consideration, whether we should enter on a new career of conquest for the purpose of acquiring, in the north or in the south, new territory over which our surplus population might spread, Mr. Plumb did not agree that there had been such gross frauds as had been generally supposed with regard to desert lands, or any other form of publie lands. After further debate the senate adjourned without action on the bill or the vending awendment, the count: tituting the In the House. WASHINGTON, June 16,—0n motion of Mr., Throckmorton the ‘T'exas senate bill was , authorizing the Denison & Wichita road company to construct their road through the Indian territory. Mr. Morrison, from the committee on ways and means, reported ady the resolution by Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio. ng in favor of the restoration of the wool tariff of 1867, expressing the nse of congress as adverse to any change in the present wool tarift, and it was laid upon the table, ‘I'he house then went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill, The claus to the pension office gave rise to U 1 discussion as to the par- tisan methods ployed in the conduct of that bureau by the present and previous ad- ministrations, Then a long and at times amusing discussion ensued as to the ber of democrats and republicans respectively who entered the union army at the beginnin of the war, Finally the discussion was closed with a speech by’ Mr. Curtin, 6f Pennsylva- nia, in which he appealed to the louse to pro- ceed to business and quit fighting the war over again, “The salaty of the commissioner of patents was fixed ai $4,000 instead of $5,000 as rec- ommended in the . Mr. Cannon, of Llinois, offered an amend- t which, after a short debate, was agreed the appropriations for the abor in the aggregate to §30,610 so as to wake the appropriations equal to the estimates of the commissioner of labor, Mr. Cabell offord an awmendment, which was agreed to, reducing from $2,050,000 to $1,800,000 the appropriation for the salaries and expenses of Agents, surveyors, gaugers and storekeepers ih the bureau of internul revenue. The eommittee then rose and reported the bill to the house. The amendwments agreed 10 in committee, inereasing the c tion of the assistant treasurers at St, Louis, Boston and San Francisco, were rejected by the house, ‘The other amend- ments were agreed to in gross and the bill was passed, £0, EVENING SESSIO! At its session the house made some pro- gress in the work of clearing the private cal endar of a number of mea: , pa twenty-five bills ef a private characte among them being the senate bill eranting franking privilege to the widow of General Grant, and the house bill for the reliet of the survivors of the steamer Jeannette and the widows and children of those who perished in the retreat from the wreck of that vessel in the Aretic seas. The house then, 11 o'clock, adjourned. e Weather for Nebrask For Nebraska—Slightly weather, warmer, fair l I;xmwnul erectiou, {SDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1856, HARTINGTON'S. MANIFESTO. He Issues an Address to the Electors of Rosedale. Loxnoy, June 18-Lord Hartington has issued a manifesto to Rosedale electors, He says: “1 regret the loss.of confidence of the majority of the liberal council. Under cir- cumstances so grave and unprecedented, 1 cannot accept a8 final the decision of any body of electors, however influential. It is dstone’s opinion that the Irish question is only soluble by the tundamental alteration of the relations between Great Britain and treland. [t is to be re- gretted that he has not placed the question in that light before the electors, 1 _maintain that neither parliament nor the ele ought to be invited toaccept a principle of so vast a change asa separate parliament for Ireland until a plan has been put before them satisfying the eonditions which Glad- stone himself has declared to be indispensible. Apart from the claims of justiee, it is not denied that there exists in Treland a general desire for greater control of her own affairs. This desire, within certain limits, the liberal party recognizs as a reason- able claim, The question is, to what extent can it safely be conceded by the government. Lam compelled, therefore, to conclude that within the lines of the government’s plan it is impossible to give adequate protection for those who, it is admitted, need'it. It is easy to dismiss with contempt alternativ plans suggested by those who decline to accent the separatist scheme of the government but who are_willing to con- cur in reasonable demands. The diflicnlties aregreat. 1 am certainly not prepared to commit myself to the details of any of the plans proposed in order to show that coer- clon is not the only alternative. Nobody las advocated cod as a polic but there is pointwi any zovernment may be compelled to resort to what v be ca coercion. The gov- ernment’s ‘me no_alternative to coercion, because it is certain that without coercion’ the protestants of Ulster would notsubmit to the authority which it is pro- posed 1o impose upon ther.” Gladstone's Opponent. LoNDoN, June 16, =The conservatives have selected Col. Campbell Walker to oppose Gladstone, In his address he reminds the electors that Gladstone, who appeals to their feelings on the source of age, enunciated thirteen years ago that tinrty years should be the outside of age for all who sought to hold responsible positions. He continu The premier’s present kaleidescopic proposals are singular proof that I:\anm‘ jude- ment is no longer what it was. ‘The strength of the Irish party is due to Gladston e, The Ulster Riots, , June 16.—Mr. Dillon at the league yesterday sald the admirable con- the people aftér their recent disap- pointinent at the-rejection of the howme rule bill shows za the gigantic strides made by the national cause which the riots in Ulster only serve to assist. Mr. Healy said the coroners! fast ought to have rendered verdicts of mur- gainst Chamberlain. Murders would @ been perpetrated but for the s written by him, ————— AFTER A BILLIGERENT CLERIC. Fitzhugh Lee Send Notable Letter to a Pulpiteer. St. Louts, Mo., June: 16.—[Special Tele- am to the BEE, |[—On Decoration day the S. McChestirey, pastor of the Methodist church at Topeka, Kan,, delivered an address in which he used, ‘the: following language: 1 will not attempt to conceal or describe my emotion when I fearned that on the 4th of March last year at the time of the inaugura- tion ceremony at Washington, au ex-confeder- ate general, Fitzhugh Lee, led that military procession in confederate uniforn with gal- lant Sheridan removed to an inferior position in that tine.” The address attracted con- slderable attention at the time and met Gen- eral Lee's for yesterday the secretary of the democratic state central committee re- ceived the following letter from him Commonwealth of Virginia, Governor's Oflice, Richmond, Va., June 10.—The state- ments of Dr. McChestney are false, vizi That an ex-confederate general led the mili- n the procession in confederate uniform, as well as hi ement that Lieutenant Ge eral Sheridan in blue was placed in an in- ferior position and that the military was led by & man in the color ot ashes. Just after ading his absurd sentences comparing the lor of gray to ashes, ete., [ read in another \m[-(‘r of the action of some federal soldiers in Watertown, N. Y., who had_received pen- sions under the laws of the United States, but who, not requiring them, sent the to some confederate soldiers residing in_ this state because they thought their necessities greater. Which {8 doing most for the promo- tion of the restored union of coequal stat The narrow minded, bloodt!s who probably never smelled the ex-union soldiers who stopped fig when the war was over, I can only pity a man who remains belligerent so long and ex- press the hope that after his death his ashes may beat pe juries in Bel- cry respectfully yours, Friziutau 1 —_— The Rock Island Kicks. CuicAGo, June 16.—The affairs of the Central Tariff association were brought Into prominence to-day by & meeting of the mem- bers of the Peoria pool. No satisfactory con- clusion was reached, owing to the position taken by the Rock Island road. That line claims that it brings into Peoria at least 60 per cent of the business, where it is picked up by the Indiana, Bloomington & Western, the Peoria, Decatur and Evans- ville and other roads, the Rock Island only getting its proportion to that point in- stead of the Chicago proportion which it claims that it is entitled to. What it asks is that another pool be formed by taking in th traflic going to Indianapolis, Cincinnat Fort Gratiot, Chicago, Milwaukee and other Dpoints, thus putting it on an equal with com- peting lines.” General Manager Henderson, of the Indiana, Bloomington & Western, entered an emphatic objection, As he was obliged to leave on an important matter the subject was postponed until a future date. I Killed by a Desperado. C1icAGO, June 16.—~The Daily News' Wau- paca, Wis., special says: - John Kelley, a re- spected citizen of Ostrander, was shot fatally last night by Sam Wilson, a desperate char- acter whom Kelley and, other citizens visited and ordered to legve town. Wilson was at once arrested and here. There is great dignation at Osfrandesmnd plans are bein, aid by the lumbermen, make” summary p derer, wreak the jail an eut of the wmur- — —— A Packesy on Fire. New HAvVEN, Cona., June 16.—The large provision and pork paeking louse of Sperry & Barnes at Long Whart ook fire this morn- ing and is still burniag. It will undoubtedly be completely destroyed.. Loss will be about $200,000 and is covered by insurance. Sev- eral firemen have r Tomb, EW York, June 16.—General Schofield notified the park commissioners to-day that the United States troops guarding the tomb of General Grant at Riverside park will be removed J Broowm grain werchants adjourned at noon, to meet at Springtield the second Tuesday in Octo- ber. The chief business of the meeting was the orgauization of a mutual company to iu- sure elevators, East TAwas, Mich,, June 16 last night leveled a large block of stores in A nuwber of rees were lown dowa, DOANE'S DELIGHTFUL DAY, Oommencement Exercises of the Popular and Progressive Oretan College. GOLDEN WEDDING AT FREMONT. Information Filed Against the Mur- derous Shellenbergers and Kx- Treasurer Simpson—Brilliant ptinls at North Platte— Other State Noews, illlant Colleze Work. b., June 15.—[Special Telegram to the Ber, |—The normal graduating exer- cises this morning were well attended and especially interesting. The class of five, young ladies, did credit to the college, and Tully met the expectations of their friends. All their productions were extremely good, a full azcount of which will be given later. The chureh decorations were in very good taste, as also the costumes of the young ladies. The presentation of diplomas by Presiaent Perry was made very fmpressive by the earnest and hearttelt words of counsel and encourage- ment. The musie, under the direction of Miss Gates, was as usual, an_important fe: ture of the entertainment. The class day ercises at the grove to-day were held in the beautiful place east of the ladies’ hall. A lmge number were in at- tendance. After prayer by Colonel Doane they were fitly weleomed by E. H, Porter, president of the class, Mr . W, Deane then tollowed with the class history, with many lappy hits and abundance of humor, E, F pencer, the class orator, canie next with “Ncbraska” for his subject, CrETE, N which he handled in a masterly manner. The class poem by W. L. Cuitis was very excel- lent, and in his allusion to the member of the who went to the better country over a go he was very touching, H. F. Dun- ustavus Adolphus” for the sub- in his usually and greatly interested his audienee, Leavitt's class song A as well rendered as pos: uch a predominance of male vo rruthers, in his address to the juniors, F v happy vein of humor, and made and left a good impression upon his audience, G, W. Horton, the prophet of the class, planned out a brilliant future for his fellow graduates and left his audience with as good ssion of the greatness of the class this strengthened by the oration by Miss M. Thompson, when she gave us an excellent idea of the wisdom and humility of the seniors of eighty-six. At 5 o'clock there was the cadet drill, with G. W. Horton captain, whiell was watcheg with great miration by a large crowd of people 1 recital this evening given by was one of the delights of the er pupils show muen talent well enltivated. s Gates has done good work sinee her ‘This, her last she will not return next year, wa pppreciated and most énthas uded. We will leave all wo r enother writing, except to s on her. appearance for the solo “Bird of Mountain” was greeted with loud applause and _loudly encored, when she responded with *“Take” Me Home,” which was sung with much teeling. connection with the college. recital, Many Visitors at Crete. CrETE, Neb., June 16.—[Special Telegram to the BEE] -8, R. Foss has returned from Neligh where he has been with Mrs. Foss to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mrs, Foss will remain & week longer when she will be accompanied home by Mrs, G ory, to be here at Assembly. Doane collexe commencement exercises this week bring many familiar faces. Revs. A. and J. L. Maile of Omaha are gu and Mrs, yohn Sherrill, who also entertain Mrs. Davis of Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs, F. I s entertained Rev, AT, i of Fremont, Miss Maggie Fishburn, who came ye: V, is a guest of Miss Jessie Goodell Hal'. Governor Dawes also to remain through the wee John™J. Lan: ] herift Saline count, King hands with friends in_town yest X{a| and _Mrs, Dean, of Steele Cit staueh friends of Doane, and who are ed cating the children here, are guests of M nd Mrs, S. L, Andrews, guson, of Dorch Rev. / alumnus of s of 1882, is visiting his alma mater and bragging awfully about ““that v? K, B, Stephens, of the same class, says y Harold bears off the “cup.” George A. Hastings, pastor of the 1 chureh of Beatrice, has written to M. Foss to engzage board and 'toduinz for the ten days of assembl. 13 Millar it writes to engage a tent, cots, ete., for a week and perhaps the entire time, . Iho following uamed gentlemen of Wilber have engaged tents for the entire season :—Judge ( ne yester Mr. Whipple, Henry Gund, Drs. Paddock and Gordell, John N. Van Duyn, John John and C, M. wenson, Applications are coning in on every 1 lots were taken to-ds A Gladsome Golden Wedding. FrexoNT, Neb., June 16.—[Special to the Bek.] —Rev.and Mrs. Isane E. Heaton cele- brated to-day their golden weddingat the beautiful howme of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Hawthore. One hundred invitations were sentout and that number of their old neigh- ail. A doz 1 tents and bors assisted in celebrating the event, which but few married couple to com- memorate, Rev. an Heaton were the firs pers to locate upon the site of the city of Fremont. I'hey came here October 1, 1856, and have had a continuous residence of | the have almost thivty years. and have seen wonderful transition that _these y wrought in_this part of Nel M. on was the second Congre, min to locate in Nebraska, He preached at Fremont and other places in the state for a number of_years, bt retired ty years ago from the active duti Istry. Both heand his estimable wife are halé and hearty, and their hundreds of friends sincerely lone they may be spared wany more years of usefulness. The Legal harges Mad NEBRARKA Crry, June 16.—[Spe eram to the Ber|—=Judge Hayward court this afternoon. District Strode filed the followin Charging Lee Shellenb lenberger w the killing of their daughte Duke Simpson, ex-county treasu of this county, with the embezzlement of $19,000 of the county’s money; aguinst J. D, Wait, with raping Annie Flowers, a girl of fourteen ears. Motions to quush \\'lifln‘ tiled by >hel- [enberger's and Simpson's attorney. ~These motions will be argued to-morrow ‘morning, The same, in all probability, will be oy ruled, and the cases continued until the & tember terin. adjourned term. elve or fifteen of the min- ial Tele- mvened Attorney informations: or and Mrs. Shel- ep- No jury will be called for this 'Mid Friends and Flower: NORTH PLATTE, June 10.—[Special gram to the Bee.]—The marriage of W, I, MeDonald to Miss Minuie Belton, youngest daughter of the Hon, James Belton, was celebrated at the residence of the bride's par- entsat 5 p. m. to-day. ‘The ceremony performed by the Rev. John Hopkins, 1 of the Presby terian church, in the of & large number of friends of tue bride and groom at home and from abroad. ‘The brine is one of North Platte’s fairest and mnost e: timable ladies, and has resided here sin early chiidhood, and has a host of {riend: “The groom is cashier of the McDonald ban and isoneof the rising business men of the town. He Las speut nearly all his life here, being the fist white child ~ born in Lincoln-county. The en traine and trimmed in soed pearl and and point lace, with white tulle veil. The house was handsomely decoratod with flow- ers from Omaha, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The guests present repre- sented the best of North Platte society, and the foillowing were among the number from abroad: The Hon. Ellis Bierbower and wife, the Hon. E. Boyd and wife, the Hon, J. H. McConnell and wife from Omah, and J. 1L Harburg and J, D. Jackson. After the ceremony the guesis partook of an elegant collation, The happy conple left on the Den- ver train for an extended tour throughout the west. ‘This has been the big soclal event of the season. Downed on the . Lixcoun, Neb,, June 16, —[Spec Tele- gram to the Bre.]—The first of the series of games between the Lincoln and St Joseph teams, to be played this week on the home grounds, resulted in favor of the visitors b; ascore of 6tod, The game was witnessed by 1,200 people, and up to the elghth innine was’ closely contested. ~Lincoln scored one in the seeond and two in the fifth, and the St Josephs' record was one inthe first, one in'the fourth and four in the eighth, A DRUNKEN MAN'S DEED, A Sioux City Resident Carved leces With a Razor. Stovx Crry, Ia, June 16, gram to the Br: A horeible cutting affray oceurred about 0 o'clock this morning at the livery barn conneeted with the ational hotel. Charles Crawford, who has charge of the barn, returned to work after breakfast and found a man Iving on one of the stalls, He had some trouble and a scuffe upon order- ing the intruder to leave, who, it apyp was slightly under the influence of liquo Crawtord ejectad the man from the barn and was then attacked by the man with & razor in land, and cived fatal wounds, from which he died this afternoon. One of the cuts severed the exter fueular vein under the ehin and was cight inches long. Another laid the flesh: L of thecheek bare to the bone, and a third gash opened the right breast. ‘The man who did the cutting was immediately pursued and soon caught. He gave his name as John Clements, and_claims to be from Pie k., Spirit Lake and to al Tele- Sheldon, Ta. Crawford i& aman about (ifty years of age and unmarried, The murderer is about thirt Soon after the cutting ( raigned for murder in $10,000 bonds for preliminu the 25, nd held learing on He Shut Oat the Governor. Dis MoiNgs, Ta., June 16.—1n theimpeach- ment proceedings P H. Bristow, the present deputy collector, testified that he found let- ters on record i the oflice saying that fees to the mmnount of §12,650 had been received by Brown, but 1o record of de on the aunditor’s books. Buren Sherman, ex-gov- ernor, oceupied the remainder of the time testifying that he made repeated visits to the auditor’s” ofiice on oflicial business during business hours, but was refused admittane and_generally ‘met with the response, *You can’t come it.” *To Enforce th Des MoiNgs, Law. 1., June 15,—[Special Tele- gram to the Brk.]—The temperance league at Farley, a strong democratic locality in Dubuque county, has notified all the saloon keepers there to elose up business by the 19th inst. If found open after that date prose tion will be commenced inst them unde the Clark law. This is the first attempt in Dubuque county to enforce the prohibition Taw, where public sentiment is against it. A Munificent Gifc. Drs Moixgs, In., June 16.—|Speelal Tele- gran to the Bie.J—General F. M. Dr: Centerville, to-day cave S12300 toward establishment of a memorial professorship in Drake university at this place. - A CLOVER WEDDING, Brilliant M Ze of an Omaha At- torney in Dlinois, Dixox, 1l 1 Telegram to the BEe]—The great society event of the season in Dixon was the wedding at St. Luke's church ning of Mary Augusta, daughter of the Ion. James A. Hawley, to Clinton M. Powell of Omaha, Neb. The bride wore a costume of white satin and point lace, and carried & boquet of white clover blossoms and four-leat clovers. The bride- groom and groomsmen each wore a eluster ot white blossoms and_four-leaf clovers in the buttonhole. The bridesmaids were the Misses Carrie Cowler of Webster City, In.; Mary Brown, of Franklin Grove, 11L; Jennie Mor- vis of Chicago, and Laura Hawley and ¢ s of Dixon. The groomsmen were E. C. Traey of Chicago, 0. P. Seward and D. Free- man of Omaha, Neb., and Charles J. 1 of Dixon. After the cer v o was given at the residence of ihe b ents, at which gratulated the was also given the interval betw couple. AT ) house during eremony and reeep: tion at the home, to those who wished to dance, Mr, and Mrs, Powell will make Omaha their future home, for which place they de- parted this morning. The church was nicely decorated, with elover blossows in profusion, as was also the residence of the bride's par- ents, ——— The New York Tragedy, NEW York, June 16.—W. B, Thompson, the young bridegroom who killed his w at the Sturtevant house yesterday and fired four bullets into his own body, did not die during the night. “At noon to-day he was resting quictly wider the influence of mo- phine Physicians sy that if young Thompson improves as fast. during thie nest forty-eight hours us he has during the. past twenty-rour, Lie will bo out of danger. From interyiews with the schoolmates and friends of the young man, and with some intimate ac quaintanees of his wife, and among the shop girls in thestore v he worked, the theory 15 advaneed t npson fupelled to his dreadful deed by despondeney. It ap- pears that when he married the gl he cx- pected remittances from home: {hat these lowever, stoppeds that his money was all xone; that his board bill of $75 was due to day, and that he had not told his wife of the financial straits that he was in, Mrs, i who dined with the couple jestoftaw, | suys” Hhompson | was very ow-spitited and both she and his wife tried to che him up, but without avail, “The belief is_expressed that 'Lhompson be: gau to brood over his troubles, and rather than meet an_anery father, or break his sennyless condition ©o his young wife and be turned to disgrace, he concluded to end her existence and his own. oo Bl Cheap Fares Sccured, Cmcaco, 1L, June 16.—The World's Pastime exposition has secured frem therail- roads running into this city rates of single fare for the round tri p for the opening week, beginning July 8, T'he railway companies also granted a rate of fare and one-third for on day each week during July and August, us follows: July 24, July 41, Augnst 7, and August 14. “The anagement antieipate a large attendance on the opening day. - Gave Himself Up. Cu1cAGo, June 16.—The lnter Ocean’s Springtied (11.) special says James K. Chandler, president of the Farmers National bank at Bushnell, who was indicted by the United States grand jury a year ago for con- spiracy to defraud the United States, and who jumnped his bond and it to Mexico, voluntarily appeared before the court to-day, plead guity, and was sentenced to the peni tentiary for two years. - The Tories and ¢ Land League, LoxDON, June 16.—Lord Iddesleigh, in a speeeh last evening, denied (hat the gonse vatives advocated coerclon, which he was the last thing the liowever, use supbress the desired. Fhey would, aus in their paser to gue. Gladstone's palicy bride was radiant in creaw-colared silk; cut { meaut separation under Awerican intlucnce, | dai 1 W | NUMBER 312 PURELY POLITICAL POINTS. Logan Says Blaina Has a Mortgago on American and Europoan Affairs. VERMONT REPUBLICANS MEET, State Officers Nominated and Plats form Adopted—Many Other Cone ventions Held and Candidates Selected For Ofoce. Black Jack on Blaine. PrrcapeLriia, June 16— [Special Tele gram to the Bey Ihe Washington corres spondent of the T following: Senator Logan, seated in a riehly unholss terea chair in his committee room on military affairs, pulling away at a brinewood pipe, was the target of divers complimentary res marks from a large party of friends and ad- mirers who had dropped i 1o bay respects, The general took itall in, with frequent puffy of apnrova i finally, removing the briar- root, observed with nitieli emphasis: “Well gentiemen, you may talk as you please abouk politics and” say all the fine things abont me hat you ean, but it_secms thi longer count a8 a ficure in politic re is only one politician in the conntry, He seems to know all about it and is nning things to suit himsels With this peroration the general resumod pufling at his pipe. Chere was a sensation and a calin, each one looking at the otheg with an expression suzgestive of interrogas tion, At last oneof the party, venturing upon an inquiry leading to more specific in= formation, the weneral replied: “Certainly, 1refer to My, Blaine, Lsn't he running the polities of the conntry just now? And England, too, for 1 matter, 1don’t see that we have anything to Vermont Republicans In Session, MoNTrELIER, Vi, June 16.—At the repub- lican state convention to-d delegates were present with twenty-five towns not represented. A resolution asking the legisla- ture to appoint a state railroad commission was referred to a comwittee of nine. An anti-oleomargarin plution was submitted and referred, as were also resolutions ens nes sends his paper the dorsing Gladstone’s efforts for home Lieutenant Governor Ariisbee v nated as a candidate for governe motion seconded, and on the first ballot was. declared the nominee. 4 Levi K. Fuller was nominated for lieutens ant-governor: P W. cretary of states W. H, Dubois, £ 1L Pow- res firm al- oll, auditor. The pli legianee to the principles of the republican rarty ; asserts that the demoeratie party dur- ng the present econtrol of as shown itself incompote the hiving issues of the d son tarifl il with riders attached by a demo- cratic committee to important appropriation bills, show that the democratic party is still ouwposed toproteetion of American indus- tries, opposed to civil serviee reform, and untit 1o be trusted with the government of the natioh. the government it to grapple with Morri- Turners on Politics. Bostoy, Mass,, June 16.—At the fourth day’s session of the North American Turner- bund to-day the labor question discussed at considerable length, and it was finally de- cided to declare sympathy - favor of the shortening of the working day for industrial laborers, leaving the exact length of the day for the deeision of those concerned. The convention resolved that cnildren undef fourteen YeArs of age should not be allowed to work In manufage tories. The platform was adopted declaring that the sovercignty of the people is inaliens able and cannot be’ transferre r to leg- islatiye bodies or an exeeutiv the peo- plemust hold their representaiives directly responsible,removing them for wrong-doings they make proposals and confirn or re- ot acts of their legislators: that the present rovernment is too complicated and “should B reduced o n single Chaniber, with an ad- ministrative commission: responsible to the whole people, the senate and presidential oflice to be abolished as monarchical in form, Slection Riots, Iveston) June 16,.—Dur- erday a great riot ocs Fata SANTIAGO, (via ( ing the election curred, For wounded. persons, her of the ¢ sult of the of the libe ye ¢ persons were Killod aud many ‘e hospitals are full of injured Scnor_ Dinator, & prominent mem- lical party, was killed, The re- cetions is supposed to be in tavor s, Hepburn Renominated. 05KALO0SA, Lowa, June 16,—[Special Tel- egram to the Brk]—W. A, Hepburn was nominated for congress by the republican convention of the eighth district on the first allot at Chariton this morning, The vote was ninety-nine to two, Got There at Last Spinir LAKE, la., June 16,—[Special Tele- gram to the B ~George 1L Carr, of Eme mettsburg, Pola Alto county, was nominated forjudge of the Fourteenth judicial distriet here to-day on the thirty-fourth ballot, After Weayer's Scalp, Drs MoiNes, Ia., June 16,—(Special Tele- gram tothe B he republicans of the Sixth congressional district to-day appointed their_convention for July 6, at Newton, to nominate a man who will beat Weaver, The Election in Halifax, HALIFAY, June 16.—Addition returng show that the government will have the sup- ort of between twenty-cight and thirty mems hers of a liouse numbe X Congressman Holman Renominated, INpiANAPOLIS, Ind,, Juno 16.—W. 8, Holman was renominated for congress to- day. Wi A Ten NASHVILI republic A, Taylor of ressee Repablicans. i, Tenn,, June 16.~The state vention to-day nominated A, Jnst Tennessea for governor, Sk President Cable Talks. New York, June 16,—[Special Telegram to the Bep,]—R. It Cable, president of the Chicago, Itock Island & Pucific railway, ars vived in the city, and in reply to inquiries about the rate war between the ‘“‘eranger™ railroads he said yesterday: T do not ans ticipate a great deal of tronble from it. The St. Paul siys that wo are 1esponsible for ity and naturally we Insist that the St. Paul began it. We think that we are right in oug position and probably St. Paul entertaing & stmilar opinion, It b hard to say where the differences may end, but I do not regard the quarrel as o serious one. It may extend 80 freight rates, although 1 hardly think there is much danger of that result. Of course no notell the end of sucha conflict” 1 of the crops Mr. Cable sald: although in some en dimage by droughts, I'he corn crop had got beyond t Jury and probably the wheat crop “will re from it. We have a good deal of old wheat on our line but it refuses to move on account of low prices, 1 think the rospects of good traflic are ex- cellen fonaire in Jail. A Harrisburg dis- A Mi PrrrspUnG, June 16, pateh says: The pardon board destroyed Mils ton Weston's hopes of release from the pents tentiary last night by refusing his applieas tion for a pardon. The decision is lmll.nnt the Chicago milltonaire mist 10w serve o his sentence. Itis frieuds are much. cash down oyer the decision, - Injured by H Winds, Cincao, June 16.—The Daily News Bushy 1 suys: furious wind and rain storn this ‘afternoon collapsed the cireus eanvas Fere, injuring about thirty pers ons. several dangerously. Considerable s Waks (0ne L0 KIOWILE CTop,