Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. THE HORIZON BRIGHTENS. The Outlook for Gla‘stone's Succoss Grows More and More Brilliant, HOME RULERSGROW CONFIDENT. A ¥lood of Campaign Literature Be- ing Prepared and Pands Raised—Beecher to Take the Stump. The Situation In England, Loxuo, June 20.—[Special Cablegram to the Bre.]—Gladstone’s supporters, who were in a somewhat despondent mood at the be- ginning of the week, have suddenly rallied in hope and expectation since theie champion's trinmphant journey northward. The man ner in whicl the premicr has been received, as well as the sustained strength and effect- iveness revealed by his oratorical effort, has fully restored confidence in his ability to sway the people and eonduct the campaign with all the power which ehiaracterized his previous car More hopeful reports are also coming in from Gladstone agents in the middle counties as to the prospects for successtully — combatting Chamber ain's influence among the liberals m e section. ‘lhe Parnellites likewise profess increased confidence. They ay they are certain of electing two of the members for London and also controlling numerous boroushs in the north of Engla It is given out that it is not the present in- tention of Parnell to issue n manifesto, nor is it likely O'Connor will issue furtherfinstrue- tions to the Irish voters in England than those alveady put forth, In lieu of such methods the managers of the Gladstonian canvass are eausing to be printed thousands of copies of Parnell’s great speech on the mo- tion for the second reading of the home rule bill and will widely distribute them, together wit the home rule ions of Earl Spencer and others. These are relied upon to take the place of the Parnell manifesto. The teal object of this course i to avoid the putting out of any new document which the opposition might utilize by placardin it side by side with copies of 0’Connor’s manifesto issued before the last cleetion, which exhorted the friends of Ive- land to support the conservative candidates. 1t is evident that the managers of the eam- paign do not trust implicitly in the effective- ness of Parnell’s explanation of this mani- festo by reference to his interview with the of Carnarvon. A committee of the national liberal elub is being formed for the purpese of receiving spontaneous eontribu-- tions of the people toward meeting the tion expense of the Gladstonian campai The Pall Mall Gazette has also opened a fund, which it_calls the “people’s pence,” and whieh will be placed at the disposal of any organization which Gladstone may des- jgmate.” It 1s hoped by this deyice to not only relieve the financial distress of the sparty, but ineidentally to test, un- 1y, the feeling in the country. A confercnce of conseryative fenders was neld just previous to Lord Salisbury’s journey toLeeds,where he delivered his foreibléspeceh, and Lord Randolph Charehill was conspicu® ous by his absence from the meeting. A coolness s said (0 1 ave sprang up between Lord Rundolph and hischicf in_consequenco of the latter's moditied utierances rezarding cocreion, and this is supposed to explin the young lord’s failure to join in the councils of \is party on this occasion, The incident adds to the already eager interet with which the exvected Chufehull manitest is awaited. ‘e political situation at Birminghan is greatly contused. The home rule liberals are intensely bittér in their oppe Chamberlal efforts to carr for the unionists, At a meeting of the ant! Chamberlainites it has ded to con- every electo i ot John Trights, But the matter willnot be finally set- tled until the leadershup of the liberal union executive_committee has been determined between Mr. Shelian horst and Mr. Jesse Col- lins. The government supporters 1ose no op- Jortunity to pointouttho sicniicance of tio et that there has been and is still going on a gradual conyersion of the leaders of all pai thes toward the idea of loeal self government, “Phey especially remark this in~ the of Lord Hartington, and the moral they draw from it is cerlainiy not uncomplimentary to Gladstone's sazacity and influence. At the same tine the ked that” there not so complete a haymony of ideas between the conservatives and unionists as would in- dicate an unquestioned acceptance of the propositions advanced by Lord Salisbury in liis specch in rezard to the respeetive legisla- tive functions of the two countries, Lord Salisbury intends to move in the house of lords Monday the rejection of the Dill recently passed by the commons provid- ing that the expenses of the election of re- furning oficers be eharged to the gen- eral rates. This bill wonld " re- lieve parlinmentary eandidates of o portion of their expenses in_ the coming ele tions. 1t would-there of special ben fit to the Gladstonian candidates Who are, on the average, less affluent than thelr oppo- nents, and the conservatives acense Labou- chere’ of cetting the bill passed by the house of commons early in the morning when there was a very slin attendance, and wheh no such measire was ex be considered. Various wealthy Orangemen in the norili of Treland are opening their private grounds for drilling purposes, By this means it is hoped to avold police inteiference with any militavy. praparations the loyalists muy sed fit to indulge in, TO HELY GLADSTONE. Henry Ward Beocher Will Orate for Ircland and the Irish, Nrw York, June 20—[Special Telegram to the Bk, |—Heary Ward Beeeher, who sailed for England_yestorday, intends to take the stump for Gladstone. That is why he con- sents to leave his pulpiv in June instead of waiting until Julyas usual. His physicians and friends urged him to rest, for his health had failed alarmingly, but he refused until it became certain that Gladstone would ko to the English people on the Irish issue, aud then e suddenly deeided to eross the ocean. Being asked before his departure if he would electioneer for Gladstone, he replied: *) ex- pect to. At all events I shall proffer my serviecs, and 1 have had an intimation that they will be acceptable. Such oratory as 1 am capable of shall b2 at the eommand of the ause of Irishmen’s rights in their own land. Probably this is my last chanes to lelp the Rood movement,” 3 : “You may find antagoristic audienc was suggested, SUnloss Ldo T shall not speak at all echier replied. **What would be the prac| cat value of wy talk if it were only heard by versons who already agreed with me? No; 1 shall ask to be sent into cities where the fecl- ing aguinst the lrish s strongest, in_order At I may have an opportunity to render ual assistance. 1 have beew mobbed by an Engiish poputace for speaking for the ne 1 can stand the same sort of {reatment again i1 know £ do not deserve it My route lsu't Ia'd out. 1shall domore or loss leetuiin under tho management of my usual azent, (or T've got to muke niy expenses somehow, you know, Dut iy lak love shatl bo dohe in Gludstone’s eanvass, What shall I say? 0, for one thing | shall undertake to teach my hearers to diseriminate betweea the scoun drelly dynamiter and and the innocont pheas ant, befween the professional agitator and the netually down-tiodden, My heart 1s in this Issue. Ireland is oppressed as no other eiviticed land is to-day the face of the earth. 1 believe Gladstone's policy is sub: stantially right. Tan willing to expend my lust breath in pleading Lreland’s before the people whe hato her,” Glaustone in Scotland. Epispunos, June 19.~The scene in music hall on the occasion of Gludsione's specch lastnight wes iwpressive and meworable. | “The halt was packed to the extreme Timits of | its capacity. Theaudience when word was | given of the premior's advent sang in ehorus “See the Conquering Hero Comes,"Gladstone eame upon the stage nied by his wife. Wien they audience toa soul rose to their t and let their lungs fully put in repeated ringing chieers, accompanying the applause with wild waving of handkerchiefs, canes and hats, Gladstone wore a fuil evening dress with flowers on his lapel. is exoydinm was most oarnest and effective. Glastone has spent the areater part of the diy drivingabout the city, He is everywhere owed by crowds of Scotehmen cheering and holliday making in his honor. He is simply receiving an ovation wherever lie appears. PUERILE PRATING. | Churchlll Charges Gladstone With Being Worse Than an Imbectle. LoNDnoN, June 20.—Lord Randolph Church- ill's manitesto to the electors of Paddington “Phe people's dissolution lias come upon us. - Suel iy the title given to the most wan- ton political convulsion that in our times has afilicted this country, By the eaprice of an individual, elevated “to dignity by an act of the people, by the boundless ¢ otism of the premier, the “Kingdom is_to be’ disunited for the = plrpose of T seetring “olle, It only for ™ a little while, by the "aid of the disloyal faction, subsisting upon for- elgn gold, the governiient has been deserted by all who couid confer upon it eharacter or reputation, ¢ ne has reserved for his closing davs a conspiracy against the honor of Great Britain and the welfare ot [reland more startlingly base and nefarious than any of those numerous designs and plots that for a quarter of a cen- tury have oceupled his inaugvration No practieal responsibility will fall apon his shoulders. Il regards with inconceivable frivolity the fact that upon his sueeessors will devolve the fmpossible Tabor of rebuild ing the shattered empire. Let the credulous ve hiim n majority. to aid whieh nother Irish revolution niay be consum- mated, and this most moderate of winisters will be satisfied to complacently retire to re- pose. Nature cries aloud—nature, to whose eries he so long turned a deaf ear,” hurchill stiginatizes the howe rule bill “insanity traflicing - treason, condoning erime, exalting disloyalty, abasing loyalty, and a'monstrous mixture ‘of fmbecility, ex: travagance and political hysteric 1 ridi- cules the anticipated bencticial results from the bill, and aflivms that the “united and con- centrated genius of Bedlam and Colneyhateh would strive in vain to produce @ more striking tissue of absurdities than those avely’ recommended by senile vanity to neople renowned for - comimon sens Churchill strongly denounces one-man poy nd holds Gladstone responsible tor faldepression, delayed reforms, suffering from injustice law- lessness’ inIreland, disc and and blovdshed abroad, and_ eolonial aliena- He also speaks of Gladstone as the rtoum, guilty of Gordon patantee of Penjeli shame; rejected v the democratic house of comin no longer able to coneeal his person: alility under the shelter of the liberal party, avoided by the leading lizht of no conformity, now demanding & vote of confi- dence in lituself, a political experience bor- rowed from worst to second empire. American Aid for Ireland. Rocuestii, N, Y,, June 20.—Bishop Me- Quade has opened subseriptions to the Irish parliamentary fund in this eity with a cheek for §1,000. s contribution is accompanied Dby aletter, in which he says “Rocnesten, N. Y., June 1 '0 Mr. Pat- rick Cox, treasurer Irish parliamentary fund : The most promising hour Ireland has known since her parliament’ was fraudulently taken, from her, s near at ud. The long years of tient suffering, but persistent refusal to ac- pt degradation’ are about to end. The peo- ple of Treland, omitting a small minori demand the right to enact for themsely sueh legisiation as the interest of the court requires. ‘The thouzhtful and serious peop! reland make this demand. The English people confess that a great wrong | perpetrated and that reparation quicl ample should be made. Bradlaugh For Justice, Loxpoy, June 20.—Mr. Bradlaugh has issued apowerful manifesto to his constitu- ents of Northampton borough. In ithesay British injustice has often been the mother of agrarian crimes in Ireland. Our paltry self- harshness has orten been the nurse and in- citer of rash speech and conduet of the Irish, A union maintained by heavy garrison and police departme which 18 an assistant to the army,is an unrcal union. Thereis no real union between the prisonerand his handeutfs. A union should imply co-operation, not domi- nance; equality not”subjection. "The pres- ent paper union is_an indentire of forced servitude and not a freely executed partner- ship deed. Ask the voters to test, bend or break this counterfeit selt-styled’ unionist coin, even though you know it to be manu- factired for the Pritnrose league by a Birm- ingham firm. A Tory Meeting Raided by a Mob. NDON, June 19.—The meeting held in Felington, a suburb of London, last night, to supvort the conservative candidate tor a seat for the commons, ended in a riot. The furniture room 1 which the meeting was leld was smashed by a turbulent mob, . Sev- eral women were so badly frightened by the uproar that -they fainted. One lady had an arm broken and was conveyed to the hos pital. The speakers’ plattori was stoned by acrowd. The Duke of Norfolk, who isa whig, was an occupant of the platform. He was ronghly seized by the neek, slammed up against the wall_and hustled off the stage. umber of aristocratic companions who were with the duke were badly handled. The police were summoned and succeded in stopping the riot, Sir Michael for “Unity,'" LoxDON, dune20.—Sir Michacl Hieks Beach addiessed the electors of Bristol yesterday. He said the zovernment's schemes would be dishonorabl t Britain and disastrot to Ireland nust lead to separation or civilwar. ‘Tho rights of Lreland in rezard to government were neither more nor less than thoso of Great Lritain, political orzanization cannot be ritted to seek their ends through intimi- dation backed by outrage nnd erine, Pre. vention of this 5 not covrcion, but vindic tion of constitutional freeddm. In such crisis old divering party lines ouzht to be for- gotlen and one g effort made to neserve unity upon which depends the stréngth of the empire, Preparing For the F oLoNDoN, June 20.—~The Parnellites ap- pointed to take charge of the Irish vota in Great DBritain will leave Tuesday for the varlous districts to wiich they are assizned, Thowas O'Connor will remafn in’ London and will be assisted by Dr. O'Doherty and B, Kelly. A great demonstration will ‘e held on Wednesday at St. James® hall in favor of Gladstonian candidates in the metropolitan districts, Orangemen for Home Rule. LONDON, June 20.—A deputation of Ulster protestants, consisting of elergymen, magis- tes and merchants, wha are in favor of Home rule, is coming to London to address several meetings under the auspices of the British howe rule association, Death of Hobart Pasha. Loxpox, June 20.—Hobart Pasha (ilon, Auzustus Chavies Mobart) masshal of the “Turkish empire, s dead. e o SR King Ludwig Buried, Moxicw, June 20.—The excitement among the Bavarian people over the death of King Ludwig remains unabated. ‘Phe lower elasse: up to the hour of the funeral vesterday, througed the gates of the royal palace, await- ine adwission to the chapel, and exhibitin all signs of sincere grief. ‘Ihe _concourse o peoble at the funerl was imiense, A it ber of persons were erusked in the crowd and injured. Mauy of the peopio wept uud sobbed atoud us'the king's “collin was borne along to its last resting place, DEADLY SHOT-CUY PRACTICE. The Latest Rage of Murder and Suicide Strikes Avoca, Towa. THE WORK OF A DRUNKEN MAN. Farrell Killa Night Watch- man Heller and Then Shoots Him- self—Sequel to a Wife Beat- lowa News. Avoca's Tragedy. Avoca, fa., June About 2 o'clock startling announee:ment William Farrell had cht watehman, and then killed lived in the Special Telegram is morning Farrell ana south part of the city, near the outskirts hiad come home last night in conditlon, in fact erazed with drink, and be gan quarreling vell ran out of the house, go- ranz's house, some wounds, from being hit by some of the throwing at I dishes which wone in the house Farrell began smashing the furniture and throwin sent word to he and the latter who had heard the it out ot do Charles Thies, alled the night watehwan, i and started other citizen, three went to Far When they reached the front was about fiteen feet from the front door of 1 shouted to them: ell's house to arrest him. the house, Farr “Don’t you come insi A sound was heard like the cocking of a “Look out, Charley, he's got a gun.’ Heller then ealled to Farretl, matter with you, Unele Billy?"* As he thusspoke the gun was discharged and Heler foll to the sidewalk, Thies exelaimed vou kill him fo rell replicd: and, by God. he ¢ ‘Thies then stepped toward the house, when in-law pointed the gun at him and Thies at onee retired 1o the meantime Mr, Hill had 155 part of the town and unmoned other sance ‘Thies Kept out ¢ of the gun and ket talking to rell, trying to get him to listen to reason, topersuade him to let aim come ay by the gate being known then that “What 1s the “My God, ‘pap’ what did I told him to kecp out, threatened to kill him, run over to the bs: During his & tend to hin e liimself up, and dis- the g into the e went up to where Heller luy, I going into the house returnéd with a pillow and, raising 1 the pillow under it. Farrell exeluimed 10w 1 will take iny o He then went back then went to see ow badiy Mr she was biceding badly when she went afterhelp. Soon afte nother report of the wun at found that a large crowd of eitizens and the oflicars had gathered near other barrel of ler’s Liead, put Killed him, and ito the hou been hurt, o that he heard not to proceed too ne should open fire on them, he arrelled breeeh-loader. ('llilli.'(',lll!l'itr('l\(‘l' as to r to the ho vhiat it was best to do awled up to the gate he discovery that Farrell was be- ond the power of further murder, he having Kkilled himself, s ifeless body K, resting ‘across tl arrél] had exceuted his threat to take his own 1te had evidently, on returning to the ded his gut and coming out had d himself on the ground near the body of his vicitm, placed the n his forehead and fi as blown off instantaneous. was found to have been received in the tof the left shoulder and must aiso hay D. Heller, the night w. of his gun at The whole side of and death must theller's wound been almost instantaneous. cight yours of ageand aman highly He was a_member of the G, A° Te will be buried Monday by the post of vrell was o man ! ¢ peaceable when not under the ifluence otherwise quarrelsome, e been divorced onee, but remarried. He has several sons and daughters, IOWA'S STATE CAPI1TAL. The Great Rush for North and South Des MorxEs, Ta., June 20.—[Special to the ‘The objeetlve point of railroad am- bition just now scems to be in of north znd the direction he rivalry of several roads s seen in the eager attempts st in putting a through line from St, Des Moines, dozen different companic: Paul to Kansas Cif No less than hal are just now interested in that The route south of Des Moines has been 1 way forsome time. Wabash, by way of Moberly, Mo., has made connections sied in apartia The Chicago, operating with the Hannibal & St Jog, has which is unusually southwestern conny roads have hid what could be called a S0 the new move the organization of a syndicate o few ago to-buy the Des Moine running southiest CONSErVative, ction, hut none of was opened by , Oseeoln & South- from here to At is a narrow widen itand extend it on to Kansas City. On ¢ headed by Stickney the laiter the owner ot U road running northeast from here about one ambitious under- aking, which was to coustruct and operate a City by way of St. y new road would be built from Chieago to thence to the intersection of the tern road to St, 1 this road and A then the ‘aul and Des M Minnesota & The intervening space | the Diagona! would be bridge elreuitto Des Moines would be complete. There would then remain to be built simply th from this eity to Kansas Oity, which it was ild be'an air line e towns or eities on the way. ked 5o heavily and 10 o throuzh, that the other roads do- s8I0 this ternitory bee and began to seck wiat could b save their business, Chicago & Northwestern, the Chiea, Quincy, the St, This systen cemed to he so Representatives of the consuliation and (he result is the anuouncement that thirough line witl be establis) Paul and Kan will bogit running | will be built, but the comp: Liope that they ean establ age that will stay by them wh el gets star dat once be as City and trains s interested line of patron- ) the new sys- They hope in this way to save their tra iow-tlgt the dritt of ra s by diaes of lati- road businessat present Itis a good slan tude and not lougitude. when bustness works north and south a)d relieves the rush of the past four years on east and west line THE SOLDIERS' HOM g ho Soldiers' Home commis- siou Quve becn Lu sesslon in this city the jwdll Rawlins, week, adopting plans for the building and making arra ements for the commencement of the work. The plans, finally adopted, wil give a building quite unique in structures of the kind, and yet tasteful, appropriate and handsome in appearanee. The huilding will be 200 feet long, with wings 118 feet exten- sion. Ench of the wings will be surmounted with a turret 70 foet high, and the tower over the central butlding will be 138 feet to the pedestal, on which will stand asoldier in uniform bearing aloft a flag. The outward appearance of the buflding will of wilitary life, the turrets beir after the plan of a fort with battlements, On the to r there will also be smail over- hanging turrets as though made for sentry boxes. ~ The effect’ of the buiid ing will thus be quite mar. tial, and tbe old soldiers of lowa will find a pleasant and interesting place in which to rest aud fight their battles over. BROWN'S CONVICTION DOUBTFUL. The members of the inpeachimenteontt are resting and taking their sccond breath, The prosecition has completed the examination of its witnesses, and the defense asked for a lit- tle time in wWhich to prepare for presenting theiv cnse, so the court will not reconvene till Tuesday afternoon. Itis ramored that when court_does meet some senator will raise r the defense aquestion of demuirer and ask fora decision. If there are one-third of the senators and onie more, who do not think with the evidence now in thatBrown should be convicted, then [t is useless tosgo any far- ther into the trial and put the state to any more expense. Some think that the defense would be willing to_submit their case to a de- murrer now, admitting the evidence of the proseeution, but denying its conclusions. It would he arisky thing to_do, and_probably will not be done. The general opinion seems to be that Brown's conviction is doubtful. “The democrats will probably vote solidly for aequitial, expeeting © n more political capital in this way by charging upon the re- publican party thé expense of o long trial, which wiil thus seem to_have been ne A majority of the republicans will probably vote for conviction, though some three or four, led by Donnan_and Clark, will vote as they have steadily voted so far with the dem- oerats, in order to annoy some other republi- cans whom they think are anxious for mviction, Their course is governed en- by some old_ personal grudge which they are trying to satisty. One niore sena- tor, MeDonough, from Clarke county, yester- drew his back pay of $216, e 15 an old nd does not expect to be - renominated siice again, and so thinks he dand be' that much ahead. The licutenant governor has obtained an opinion from the attorney general, that under the constitution he is entitled to twice as much pay as the senators, so he is drawing day for presiding over the court, and it he takes back pay at the same rate, as it is re- ported he will do, he will make a very hand- some little profit'ont of his office this year. A PROSPECTIVE SALE, Negotiations are in prosueet for the sale of the street railway of this including its franchise and all its plant, for $225.000. New York capitalists will be thie principal owners, WAL After a Tough. OAKLAND, June 20.—Charles a desperate’ character just out of the peni tentiary for horse stealing, met J. M. DeGraft on the street and without any words or pro- vocationstruck him in the eye, destroying the ball. Fales Immediately fled, seercting himself in a groveof timber. About thirty citizens armed with shotguns started i pur- suit and captured him_ after a_ Hot chase There is lond talk of Iynching, and grave fears are entertained for the safety of the ner, Mr, DeGratf went to Omaha last It to have his eye treated. Despondency Killed Him, DAVE la., June 20.—[Special gram to the Br years of age, committed suicide at La Clair, twelve miles north of Davenport, ye He tied a rope around a rafter, less t t from the ground, and juinping forward 1 from strangulation, " Despondeney is supposed to have caused {he act. They Ordercd Him Up. WINTERSET. Ln., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bizk. [—Madison county repub- licans held their convention here yesterday and instructed their delegates to the judiscal convention to vote for District Attorney Wilkenson for distriet judge. Mistortunes of the Good. DAVENPORT, Ja., June 20.—[Special Tele- grain to the BEr.]—Eddie Stanley, thirteen years old, was drowned here yesterday after. noon while attending a Sunddy seliool pienic. Naming a Judge. Ina ove, Ia, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bie.J—lda eounty republican: held their convention here vesternay and in- strueted for the Hon, J, 1 Macomber for district jud e NUG LITTLI BACK YARD. County Found to Belong to the General Government, Forr Worr, Tex., June2). —[Special Tel- eeram tothe By I'he Greer county bound- ary commissioners, which comprises four of- ficers of the United States anmy and four cit- izens of Texas. convened in secret session at Austin on the 15th inst. The question under consideration was a very important one to the people of Texas, sinee it involved the ownership of a snug little backyard, some 1,025,000 acres In ares Each of the members scems bound to divulge nothing, but your correspondent learns, on good authority, that the commission has overwhelmingly decided that Greer county does not belong to the state of Texas, but is part and pareel of the lands belonging to th federal government. Greer county for years has been considered part and parcel of the Lone Star state, but well informed mempers of the commission are authority for fhe statement that there never was the smallest grounds for the pre- sumption on the part of Texas, Over half a million acres of ine grazing land in Green county are now located upon by veteran land certificates Issued by the state of Texas. The finding of the boundary commission nullitics these preswinntions and parties on ecrtifi- cates will be compelied raise them, if the have not done so already, and_ float them oi the generai market, The prospects are that the veterin certificates can be bought pretty cheap in a few weeks —~ COWBOY TOUGHS. They Capture Denver Junction and Picnic in Saloons. DexNvir JusNerioy, Col, June 10.—[Spe cial tothe Bek)—Yesterday afternoon the town was thrown Ju a_commotion over the appearance of a gang ‘of eowhoys, wha are on a drive from the south. They first, as usual, filled up at the saloont, ihen mounting their horses they began riding through the town, up and down the sidewalks and into the sa- loons. After they had rounded up the town, us they suppposed. and were nearly ready to depart, they ‘made an attempt to ride their horses’ into the Citizens’ bank, They mey with an obstacle at the door which they could not surmount, Both horse ana rider was quickly forced from the sidewalk. They at once dismounted and came to the door. Sowe fears were entertaived for a short time of serious trouble, Guns were very handy and in sight, but none were used. The cow- boys little exnected to meet with such an ele- ment at the bank, - The Panama Canal Feasible, PAR1s, June 20,=The preamble to the gov- ernment bill to authorize the Panama Canal company to issue its proposed loan states that although the possibility of the success of the undertaking is dependent upon contin- gencies of a serfous nature,the technical com- mission lias expressed the conviction that the obstacles to eonstruetion can be overcome. ——— A Pricst's Oharge Changed GARYENNE, Wyo., June 20.—Father Nu gent, the Oatholie priest here, bas been re- lieved of the Cliegenne charge by the bishop of Omaha and directed to take the church at 1, 1886, VAN WYCK'S MASTER STROKE, How Nebraska's Senior Senator's Astuteness Again Accomplished His Purpose, THE SENATE TAKEN UNAWARE. The Deep Scope of the Amendment to the Northern Pacific Forfeiture Bill <A Randall Tariff Bill— Capital Notes. How He Worked the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 20.—| Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.)— That was a smart thing that Senator VanWyck did with the Northern acific forfeiture bill Just before it finally passed the senate the other day,” observed an old member of the house to-day. The sena- tor offered an amendment repealing the stat- ute which exempts from taxation two hun dred feet of the land along the road and the improvements thercon. No one seemed to notice the importance of the amendment at the time and it was aceepted without ques- tion or debate, Now it develops that that ac- tion was more important than the forfeiture of the three mitlion acres of land belonging toMthe company. The law which Senator Van Wyek’s amendinent repeals exempts from taxation all of the ele- ators, depots. shops, warehouses, sidetracks and other improvements the company has. “They agaregate many millions, and the taxes will amount to hundreds of thousands of dol- ar,”’ “Do you think the house will accept the amendment?” was asked. “Yes; there is no reasonable doubt about it. The house is ripe for some op- portunity of demonstrating its sincer- ity and forfeiting some land grau But the action of Senater Van Wyek demon- rates more cleatly than anything I have seen the astutencss of the man, his cunning, his foresight, and his power for handling o shrewd body like the senate. 1 don’t believe any other man_could have accomplished it. He appeared to be careless about it when he offered the amendment, and never aroused the slightest suspicion. It was a master stroke.” NANDALL WILL TRY 1118 LUCK. Another tariff hill i expeeted to make its appearance in the hot or next. It is to be a Randall bill and is expected toover- come mostif not all of the objections urged ainst the Morrison bill. 1t i5 reported that Morrison has agreed to help Randall with his measure. Nothing definite arding the charaeter of the proposed bill ean be ascer- tained. Randall, upon being asked about it tonight, says to vour correspondent: 1 am not at liberty to speak nos of this thing,” Tt it is introdiiced the anti-tarifl reformers e \wl its passage at this session. They s Randall will not introduce it unless he has @ majority pledged to its support. GARLAND'S GREAT BLUNDE! The rumor that Attorney General Garland will resign has nothing in‘it, He is not very comfortable in his position, but he cannot got out of it withoutinjury to his reputation, lis retiring would be rezaided as a result of the Pan-Eleetrie business, and it he expeets any political future of any kind, he will have to avoid the placing of Such a’ construction on his action, Mr. Garland made a serious mis- o when he left thie senate {0 go into the cabinet. - In the ser man can commit any kind of a_political “indecency and: the Seourtesy” of that extraordinary ~body will protect him. : MORRISON'S NIZCESSIT It s a necessity that moves Mr. Morrison for his tariff bill, said an Illinors’ represen- ing, “1t looks as though he would be defeated for re-clection and he has to do something to arouse enthusiasm_for him in his district. Morrison’s majorities ha iged alittle fess than two thousand fora number of years, and_of late he has made a number of batks which have injured his standing before his constituency. He has insulted the Grand Army of the 1 and_the Knights of Labor, and his tarifi work has hurt him with all but the farmers, where he has steadily gained, but much slower than he has lost elsowhere. In the first place he will have trouble to get on the ticket, and a great deal of troubleto beve-clactcd. Morrison Is soured, too. ~ He is very aged.” “W hat about?” T asked . “He fecls that the press representative Washington haye not treated him fairly that the editors have maltreated him in com menting upon his work . act is he hi been treated elezantly whe ent of the press people is conskdered know as well s you do that he is very gium and that publie eaterers of every kind do nov like to 80 tohim.” 5 ‘ “1o you think Mr. Morrison will long main in publie lite? ¥ “1 do not, and I can tell you why in ¢ words. e iz running at o too high s He has long been doing this. He is con ally cutting some new and unusual fre: and what is unfortunate for him he is ways in the minority and singularly unsue- cesstul. No man ein last who keeps up his pace. 1 will soon retire,” IMPROVING TIHE MISSOURT, Senator Van Wyek has introduccd amend- ments to the viver and harbor bill, and they have been referred to the senate conmittee on commerce as follows: For improvine the Missouri river at Omaha, $50.000: at Platts- mouth, 1850,000: at Eastport, $50,000; at Brownville, §50,000, - WASHINGTON MATTERS, Corporations Must Give Up Unearned Land Grants. WaAsHINGTON, June 20.—A break has at last been wade in the unearned land grants to railroads, and it now looks as though nearly all of the lands held by t) Pacilic railvond companics would be re- deemed to the government and thrown open to the people for seitlement. As Senator Van Wyek, the sagacious senator from Ne- praska, said the other day, the two great litical parties have been promising this every four years for nearly two decades, and it is high“time that something was done to prove that the lands given o aid in the construe: tion of the greab railronds of the west, and which have never been earned, were tiken back for the settlers, 1t s ascertained that there is muel more land held by the railroads without authority than there s in the public domain today, that is lands worthy of settlement. ‘There aré Iess than 5,000,000 deres of land open to settl wment now whieh can be cultivated without irvigation, The railcoad companies hold much more good lands than this. “Chie bill which passed the senate the other day, relieving the Northern Pacific of about three million acres, will bo passed by 1l louse in o few days, Most of this land 1s lo- cated in Washington tertitory and Oregon, It is estimated that the percentage of meas- wres introduced into this congress whicli will be finally acted upon will be very little over ane, exclusive of pension bills, and that in cliiing them there will be less than five p cent of the measures introduced acted npon, The p & cent generally averages between' six and eight, 3 According to the noy tions so far made only about half of the members of this louse of representatives will be re-elected this fall. Sixty per cent of the employes of the pen- sion oilice havetaken their places sinco March 4, 155, In the other branclies of the govern- ment here the changes have not been more than half o many. The mileage of star mail ronte service has been eut in two during the past 5ix years by abandonment of service and - constriction of railways. The veconstruction of the nayy will not be commenced under two years at least, and probably not during the term of this admin- Istration, People in Washington believe the presi- dent has another surprise in store in the se- clion Of @ secretary of the treasury (o s coed Mr, Manniug. The man will couse from New York, - Weather Initications, r Missouri, Nebraska, Hlinois: ally fair weatner, statiolary teijer | vaitable winds, geverally no:tucrly. THE CROP OUTLOOK. for Harvest in the irain-Growing State The Prospects Cricaco, June summary will appear in this week's issue of Harvesting is in pro and Indiana, armer's Revie gress in portions of Ohio in large sections of Kentucky, Missouri, already been » yield in all these states, with ceeption of Kansas, promises to be near- 1y up to the average, and_in Missourl will be Washington county, report Is made that grain is thresh twenty-one bushels to In Davis and Elils countics, Kansas, wheat is averazing eieht to nnessee grain above the average, ing out an average of n many fields, in quantity, promises is the reports of dam the wheat tield stlll continue s have been Wble vield from In central 1l winter wheat continues A serious dronth, threatening whieat belt, has been g coplous rains, anc to threaten the life of op has been to grade well, In southern i chineh bugs in and in St. Clair county the r 80 8erions as to reduce the pro! five to seven bushels an nois the outlook for entire. spring danger which seeim almost the entire « average of the gene and Wisconsin 10 per cent by the prolon in which rains ¢ to revive the twas reduced Coddington states that the average of Whe 10 per cent by the drouthi; 510 20 per cent: in' $pink county, 10 er cent: in Ashton count dakota connty dry weather in reduced the ave stead county some fields are reported dead, In Steel county il the outlook for 20 per cent. five weeles dronth was broken June < reported that the ion with chii for to excecd Earth county wheat is shorter and_thinner than before for years, Wisconsin no rajns Tioye the fields. visible tnjury afew portions of and Nebraska wheat s reported from the drouth, but éat prospeets have been lessencd, and in seven lowa Muscatine counties in lowa are the only ones that report this week rava, pers, and thus far no from this form of corn crop outlook in the state Wisconsin, [o and Indiata is almost unitormly good. Some injury by cut worns is reported from different is notsuch as to effeet the fieldss in Minne Sota, Kansas and lowa are reported especially cleat and promising a | erious injur f Minnesotta, aska, 1llinois al crop outlook, OF CONGRESS. The Coming Week's Business in Sen- WASIINGTON, June 20.—Final action on the naval appropriation bill will consume the first hour of to-morrow’s session in After the eall of states for bills a motion will be made to pa sion of the rules, Representativé Mulier's bill increasing the standing appropriations “Phe invalil pensions com- mittee will also make an effort to pass a sub- stitute for the Blair pension bill. Morrison will renew his motion to consider Notuing has developed si Vs vote to justify the as that the house_ will Teconsider its action on ay afternoon the sundry civil bill will be ealled up and it 15 probable remainder of the week will'be con- sumed in its consideration, In the senate Mr. Beck to insist upon ac s, under susp for the militia. the tarifi bill. the subject, intends to-morrow on on the bill to prohibit members of congress from acting as attorneys subsidized railrouds e majority, and without deba held upoli the table b to_reconsider the not debatable under the rules, but 1, since Senator Beck s to hear what the have (o say. It was passed by a Senator Hawl they may not be inyok has expressed a willingne opponents of the m it most of the we the consideration of the followi the pre-emption law, the pos office and legistative appropriation bill, and the bill for th If any time remains after these measures are disposed of a day or more way be devoted to the wiseelloneois minute rule, or the senate may diseuss and act upon the 1 veto, und the open exeeutive session resolu- ter the pre-cption ucns order of busi- 1l probubly bo d to-morrow orTuesday, commerce commitive las not all it up this week, - stands next ness the river cated any purpose to Rioters in Court, MILWAURKEE, June 20, created in court ¢i den and unex 5 yesterday by the sud- number of con- owing out of the reeent labor At the opening of the municipal court 8. Murphy, counsel for the defendants, with- continuanee eted turn in absence the eting a trick, called the case defendants’ nor the counsel appe the thirteen aiounting to 515,000, forfeited, phy returned soon afterwy 1 to have the juds decision, but the the afternoon the attor- allidavits of directed that defendants filed Sloan to try the attorneys for the defense obje taken up Mond David Davis Dying. BLOOMINGTON, 1L, June 20.-=The point ness of ex-Vice President Davis,” said his physician to-day, Swhen it is thought best by his family to give the public a statement of the g Mr. Davis is very nd it will be but nitle less than o i hie should rally, Judge Duyi At eravity of his condition, iis belioved by his B slowly but surely sinking L with a carbune | Lo weeks 1go lis_condition, seemied to be one of 20 severe erysipelas set in and e weeks his suffe Vintensified and complicated by is growing worse, For ago doetors have been stminoned and a consnltation will be hetd to-morrow, Tememberin Pave, June Pioneer-Press says: Slocuw, Surgeon of the iil-fated & Custer's Fall, A Bismarck special to Capt. Godfrey, Lieut, Vorter and o Custer expedition will go to battleficld this week to properly tenth annive the massacr at Standing Rock ho was in'command of the Indians during massacre, but has hitherto refused to talk of the details of the fight, has cons2nted to ko ity and tell just how the massacre nt of aitack, ete. Quite a Big Blaze. SAN Frakcisco, destroyed a building on Main street between Market and Mis treets with the to the building, was owned by It bricating oils and waehinery builiing, lose $140,000; insuriuce, $1 Cut Prom i NEw On1EANS, Wt frons ear 1o e —a NUMBER 2. AN APPEAL FOR lREL\‘SI;.v‘ Oall For the Third Regular Convention of the Irish National League. LINCOLN FOR LAW AND ORDER. The League Putsa Stop to a Sunday Broad-Sword Contest—Sad Sui cide at Cortland -State Nowa, The Conyention Called LiNCOLN, NER.. June 20.—The following 1s the substance of the eireular sent out by the exceutive ofticers of the Irish National league of A A to the officers and members of branehies: We are glad to be avle to congrat- ulate you upon the splendid progress our cause has made sinee we last addressed you. After the general election now about to take place we believe that Gladstono will be in a position to undo, by an_overwhelmin majority, the so-called” union which *tha reat stajesman himself, inhis recent ad- dress to Midlothian, so traly deseribed a8 a paper union obigined by force and fraud, and never sanctioned or aecenied by the Irish nation. Inpurstance of the powers pferted on.us by the nee' tal exceutive committes of the' qie, wo hereby summon the thir quial conyention of the Irish nationa) loague of A a to be heid in Central Music Hall, Chicago, on Wednesday ang Thursday, Angust 18and 19, and we earnestly trust that every branch of the league will be fully represeiited thereat. — Alt branclies and societies afliliated © with the leage that have subscribed the regular dues for the current term, or have contrib- uted to the parliamentary fund a sum equal tothe amount of dues,” shall be entitled to representation as follows: One delegate for every fifty members in good standing; pro- videil, however, that In country distriets, where the number of fifty members can- not be easily reached,” the number from twenty-tive to fifty ahall be entitled toone delegate We look for the at- tendance of an Cimportant delegation trom the home league and parliamentary party, Al arrangements for the convention shall be under the sole eharge of the committes of arrangements of Chicago, already organ- ized, of Which ex-President Alexander Sulli- van and the officers of the league for the cit of Cliicago and state of Tlinois are members Every braneh of the leazue should set to worlke promptly to prepare for the coming erisis, andshould remit all funds on ' hand immediately to_ the national treasurer at Detroit, Mich., as that money may be forwarded by Bim t0 Treland aud be wade available, if nec- essary, for the approaching campaizn. All frue " friends - of - Trelang - should, by active and earnest organization, endeavor to wmake our approachin, Conyention Worthy tho sacred cansd i Which we are ensaged —the cause of Irish - Liberty, We remain, Yours very faithfully, PATRICK BGAN, Pic Ciatres O'RETLLY The Broad-Sword Contest Stopped. LINCOLN, NEB., June 20.—[Special tele- gram to the Ber.]—Two thousand peoplo sembled at Durfee’s park to-day in- response to the much advertised broad sword contest that was to take t that time between ife noted all-round athlete, Duncan C. Ross, of Cleveland, and McGuire of the United States army. At about the hour named for the combat Sheriff Melick and a posse of dep- uties arrived on the seene, and when it was found that they were armed with warrants to stop the play, the contest was declared off, money was refunded and the announcement made’ that the exhibition would be gi Tuesday. This estopple was the result of the efforts of the Law and Order league, and wa the first step by that organization towal stopping the violation of Sunday laws that liave been of very common oceurrence. Racing at Arapahoe. i, Neb, June 20.—[Special to The Arapahoe Driving Park association has mrranged for a two days’ meeting July 2and 00d programme of races I Purses to the amount of S0 sbeen offered and already many entries hi ade of well known norses. On each d will be five races, both trotting and running* ‘and excellen sport is anticipated. Al trotting races will be overned by the rules of the national trot- ting association, and running races by the A « rules, except as otherwise provided. Entries may be made up to noon of the day of the races by application to ¥y C. Condan, sccretary of ihe association, An Insane Woman's Suicide, Brarnicr, Neb., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bur.|—Mrs, Mary -Rocke, of Cortland, committed suicide at that place early yesterday morning, She got up about § o'clock, took i ier knife, went to a tield about one-half mite from her house, and there stabbed herself with the knife., Her mind had been unsound for soume ti Sho sixty-four years old and mother of the of Lan 'r county. The cor- oner's Jury brought i o verdlct of suibide while nsan The Fourth at Plattsmor PraTrsyouriy, Neb., June 26 tothe Bre.)—The citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity are making extensive arrange- nents for holding a crand old-fashloned celebration of the national anniversary on July 3 next, To Learn Oivilization's Ways, Cneyessg, Wyo,, June 20 —Dr. Willlam A. Olmstead, who was a brigadiergeneral in the union army and now government physis cian at Washkl, for the Shoshone and Arapa- hoe Tndians, passed through Cheyenno yese ¥, £oing o Santee agency, Neb., with four Arapahioe hoys, who are io be pliced in tlio trade sehool there. Ll boys are aboub fifteen years old, and ave_anxious to learn. trades. ™ ‘Plheir names are._Grover Cleveland vid Livingstone, Tom Baldhead and Ned anstail. There aive to be respeetively o ears \ter. shoemalker, blacksiiith and saddler. Dr. Oinstead sujd ihe Arapahoes are anxious to learn trades dnd work when there is any= thing in it, and are naturally a money-m fegand saving people. onportunity " That Tired Foeling m weather has a debilitating effoct, especially upon thoso who are within doors most of the time. The peeuliar, yet common, complaint Known as “that tired feeliug,? I the result. This fecling can bo entirely overcomo by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and’ strength to all the functions of the body, “T could not gleep; had no appetite, T took Tood's Sarsaparilla and soop egan to sleep soundly; could get up without thag tired and languid feeling; and my appotite improved” It A. SAxvokD, Kent, Ohio, Strengthen the System Hood's Susaparilla 18 characterized by three peculiaritie 181, the combination of romedial ageuts ; 24, the proportion; 8d, e process of securing the active medicinal qualitics, The result is & medicine of unusual trenglh, effcating cures hitherto unknows Bend for book containing additions] evidouges “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my systom, oo 1y oo, slarmens mf e, i der of Decds, Lowell, Mans, - ot oNy '\'“‘,"\”'. Sarsapariil 3 be ] | others, and 120 Bank Stre ,ht.‘"\u‘k('.l)!“ . Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soid by all Arugeists, $1; six for 88, Made only by . L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Masgs 1 100 PBoscs_Qne Dollary