Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 1

SINTEENTH YEAR, THE MEMBERS RIP AND ROAR Pension Matters Lead to a Big Party Fight in the House, RANDALL ON THE RAMPAGE, The Bx-Speaker § Hypocrites A Regular Republicans % the Free Trade His Own Party— mily Row bilant. Democrats, Special Tele was more exci tives during lias been wit- Democrats Denounce WASHINGTON, June 22 grain to the B, | —There ment in the house of represen on our thi ternoon than nessed in that body for many years. Gen- eral Bragg of Wisconsin, Abram S, Hewitt of New York, and other distinguishcd free traders, tried to read Samuel J. Randall and other prominent tariff protection democrats ont of the party. General Bragg referred to demoerats who voted against Morrison Inst Thursday as proselytes and repudiators oi the platform on which they were elected, and said that they were despised by the re- publicans, ‘The reply of Randall was full of vigor and lionesty, and the drubbing which the distinguished ex-speaker gave to free traders in general, and Hewitt and Morcison in particular, was thorough and severe. ‘The colloquy between the various democratic mernbers was in the shape of a family row, and enough bad biood was engendered to prevent whatever chan there might have been for party legislation, In tense excitement prevail hout the quarrel, and the republi ¢ it their hearts’ content. yone stood on his feet, and the upros liave been heard a hundred yards, Whi speaking, however, and during his excoria- tion of the hypocrites in his party, he was given rapt atténtion. Ilis pummelling of Heuwitt, during which he showed that that demagogue was representing his own views instead of his constituents, made the little son-in-jaw of the departed Peter Cooper wince, turn pale and speechiless. A few times he attempted to reply to some of Ran- dall’s denuncincions, but his words stuck his mouth, Randall declared that hie was the peer of Bragg, and had the couraze to ex- press those opinions which many of his dem- ocratic colleagues feared to utter. He acqu ted himsclf of every charge, so far as his ae tions on tanf questions are concerned, that have ever been brought against hiv, and lifted the film behind which hypoeritical free traders have been working for years. Thereis but one topie of conversation in velitical cireles to-night, and that is the bold movenment made by the free traders to pre- vent legislation upon pension matters and so prejudice the country against pensions that finally they will all be wiped out of existence. The object of the free traders in amending the rules of the house 50 as to provide that all general pension bills shall hereatter carry with themn tax provisions for meeting the proposed expenditures, is to prejudiee the people against pensions by reminding them, whenever they have to pay this special tax, for what they pay it. ‘Iléy also know that no pension legislation ean be enaeted with U a provision with it as is proposed. The soldiers of the country were warned during the campaign two years ago that if they turned the government over into the hands of the democrats that they were likely e pensions. The work of ta i trates {he truth of the as 15 are not all stopped within a few it will not be the fuult of the demo- nld COVERED HIMSELF WITH GLORY. Represeutative Henderson,of Towa, covered hinself with enconinms in the house this afternoon by lifting the demagogical film be- hind whicli the democrats were hiding in their pretended proposition to provide for the liquidation of the expense incurred in the exceution of all the general pension laws hereafter enacted, but”in_ the real desire to prejudice the people against pensions and defeat further pension legislation. His specch was one of the most eloquent ever d e- livered in congs He showed how the democratic party has been and is now trifling with union soldiers, their widows and or- phans, and how under the guise of friend- £lip it was now trying to rob these people of their subsistence, HOW IT HAPPE The Procecdings in the House That Led to the Row, Wasmnaroy, June Ir. Morrison stated to the house that he will not to-day make a motion to o into comuittee of the whole on the tariff bill, ‘Thore was laid before the house nine mes- ages from the president, announcing his d approval of a like number of private pension bills and they were referred 1o the committee on fnvalid pansions, Several of the presi- dent’s terse sentences and ironical sugges- tions were greeted with applause and langhter. On motion of Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, the senate bill was passed granting right of way to the railroad eompanies through tho Indian reservations in northern Montana, Mr. Watson, of Indiana, from the commit- tee on invalid pensions, reported back a reso- lution calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to the number of persons 20w drawing original pensions from the gov- ernment by reason of special pension acts, and as to the amount of money required an- nually to weet the obligations incurred by the government to this class of pensions, Adopted. r. Morrison called up the proposed change of rule-making, in order to amend a gen pension bill by adding a provision for the im position of u {ax to meet the expenditures quired by the bill. In advoeating the prop- sition My, Movrison argued that its adoption was absolutely necessary unless congress-wis epured to grant pensions and leave the gov- ernment without means to pay them. He re- ferred to the fnmense sums piid out for pen- sions since the war, and the large amounts necessary for present and future reanirements and said that the gentleman from New York (Hiscock), and other gentlemen on both sides of thie house, had predieted that for the next fi year there would be a deficit of $14,000,000. “For himself, he thonght that thero would bo a surplus, but certuinly no surplus to compare with the inrge nwmber of pensions ask Mr. Hiscoek rogarded the more thin an aticmpt to wi distimetion against pension bilt attempt on the part of the gentleman from 1llinols to avold the responsibiiity of the de- feat of pension legislation by a direct vote v lien tho pension bills werd reported here, and the gentloman desired that he and h friends should escape the responsibility of n direet vote against the bills, ke would movo an amendment levying a tax, and the result would be that the whole systém either of ternal taxation or customs taxation would be forced into the house, and an endless deliato ould ensu The result would be that all ponsion legislation would bo de- feated, and the gentlemen who upkoscd such logislation avoid the responsibility of voting direetly against it, Mr. McKinley thought tat the proposition, Af it meant anything, meant that the gover ment had not”revenucs enough now to ,u?' the pensions of deserving soldiors, 1f it neant anything, it was a coufession before he higuse and the country that the reven were Inadequate Lo meet the just demands of the soldiers” of the reépublie. “If the goveru- ent bad not revenue eqough to meet these ?m.m. in God's nawe why did the zentle wan want to reduce the revenues $20,000,000 My, Jucksou regarded the proposition as a Eun!-ulan that the gentleman frem Hhnois 2D, posod rules as an_invidious 1t was an ad learued Lo s sorrow that for the last 09 by had wade & yuccessful eauvase bulore the people on the issue of an attack on the tarif, Mr. Henderson characterized the provosi tion asa deadl ardly blow at the hearts and homes of thie best blood of the country Mr. Hiscock said that the demoeratic partv had not redeemed a single pledge it had made, but had stood here before the country admitting that it was powerless to Iift the burden from the people: that it had spent all the money, and that ‘the empty treasurv vaults were the fruit of demoerafic victory. Applanse on the republican side]. He wished to emphasize the fact that the demo. cratic congress had been in session for six uths, that it had accomplished nothing utthe receipts of the government, and was fncompetent to carry out any of its promises and pledges, |Applause on the blican side]. Laird opposed the proposition. Bragg expressed his delight at the ref- ¥ * by Mr. Reed to the failure of 156 to consent to the_consideration of sven e bills, am_delighted,” he said, reause it shows what sort of contempt the republicans of this house feel for those have been reereant to their faith and the pledges. ~While they are received with open arms and approbation for the act they have done, they are thoroughly despised for their political defection,™ After further debate Mr, Morrison moved the previous question on the adoption of the resolution, Mr. Reed moved as resolution on the tab were order Reed's substitute Before a vote coul taken on the orig- inal motion, Mr. Reed moved anadjourn- it, and the republicans, by dilatory t wnaged to consume the tine up to 5 , when under the standing order, the house adjourned amid outbursts of applause and derisive laughiter trom the republicans, Lsubstitute to lay the Tiie yeas and nays n the defeat of ays, 126 In the Senate. Wasiy une Mr. Maxey, from the committe Niearazua claims, reported a resolution requesting the president to bring to the attention ot the Nicaraguan govern- ment the claims of citizens of the United States azainst that government, The resolu- tion was agreed to. The senate took up the bill repealing the pre-cmption and timber culture law 3lair had moved an amendment prol the acquisition in_ownership of more 640 acres of desert lands. T'o this Mr. offered an amendment i tion to all publie Tand tion, which was the was voted down. was then voted down—yeas, 3): navs, 42, After some amendments of dotail, and without final action on the bill, the senate adjourned. ACKNOWLEDGED DEFEAT. Morrison's Bill Not Called Up and Randall Has One, WAsHINGTON,June 22.—[Special Telegram to the By -A feeling of great uncertainty was shown in the house this morning among free traders, as to what Morrison would do in regard to liis motion to take up his taviff bill, I'he cancus of last night had not arrived any conelusion and had not left a very satis- factory te in their mouths, They had been drageed to the ie to sit there for a couple of lours to hear a few uninter- esting tarifl speechics which were not per- mitted to be made on the floor in open ses- sion. Morrison was far from satisfied with his last night's work, He thought that the cancus, or the very call for one, would so scare the thinty-five protectionists that they wou'd rush pell mell to the capitol and ask forziveness and come in. But not one thought of such a thing, and hence Mr, Morrison arose to-day and confessed pbefore the world that he was beaten in the tariff fight and would not make the motion. ‘The taik, therefore, to-day was what Ran- dall proposed doing. ‘I'he rumor that he had a tarifl bill ready was confirmed by his that it was being copled. It proposes a 1 peal of the internal revenue tax on tobaceo, the revision of revenue schedules on spirits, the substitation of specitic for advalorem du- ties on silks, laces, embroideries and kid the principal provisions of the Hewitt tion bill, placing rcugh Iumber upon the free list, and a revision of the wetal sehedules, It was thought that Randall would offer this bill to-day, but he does not propose to subjeet himself to a defeat. It is id by a prominent protectionist that Mr. ndall will reserve his bill until Morrison tempts to offer his, and if he does it will be taken up and substituted, Randall may wait till the last six days of this session and then (‘r)i to get it considercd and passed without déby 3 tter propo: lin £ question to-day, Blair's amendment ADJOL Morrison’s failu zain revived speculation is said now that as the way that an adjournment ean be reached by the'10th of July, certainly by the 15th. The sundry civil_appropriation will go tirough the house by Saturday. The senate will pass the naval simary civil, and legislative bills in that time. A the house will not consume much time over the two other appropriation bills—fortification and urgent deficiency— with these out of the way nothing remains but adjournment, and this ought to be made at o e TALK. come to time has s 10 adjournmen wifl is out of ti PATEN Patents ing: y issued for the folow- R. Calder, Min- den, Neb., BagasseTurnace; Joseph J. Bu nangh, Libertyville, lowa, hay stacking m chine; George Crandall,” Omaha, stov doo Manchester, Tow. stre trailway cars; Silad O. Purdy, Atkinson, Neb., straw burning at- tachment for stoves: Georze B. Sharp, jr. Des Moines, Towa, toad grader, VEISONAT, AND GENERAT Representative Dorsey is indispos was not in his seat in the house to- oflice has been establishod at - Cody, ud Charlos . Murphy 1, and appoin SOME 10WA POSTMASTEDS, The following fourth class fowa post- masters were appointed to-day: Miss Nellie Powers, Barryyille, De vico John . Barry, removed; I, D, inchford, Co,, v A, Know Lol Co viee A, 1. Knowlton, decensed, Sparks Justifles WASHINGTC the interior to-day sent thoe sena recent vresolutions of that body dir to inforw . th cnite whether the commi sioner of the general land oflice had, with the approval of the secrctary of the Iuterior, is- sued eireulars suspending applieations for entries under the pre-emption, timber cultuve and desert land laws, The secretary reeft the fact of the promulgatlon of the order and its subsequent revocation, and encloses a long communication from Commissioner Sparks. Sparks says the authority to issue auch cireulars was founded upon precedents ned to e suflicient, of more than forty s standing, sanctioned by judicial deel- Slous and by con lonal recognition, imself. stary of o @ reply to ting hi Nominations. WaAsIINGTON, June 2%.—The nominations of postinasters were day: Thomas H. I Alel, Auburn, T ton, Wisg I City, lowa, following made to- James l, 1 Stone Cutters' Strike. DeInoIr, June The striking stone cutters met this morning and decided to eon- tinue to stiike indesinitely, ‘e support of the building trades has boen assured and if necessary the strike will be inaugurated in every branch of the binlding trade. While the wen believe the bosses will finally a, they wre paring for a hard A meeling of master builders is session, the object being to cousider visabitity of & ¢emieral shut-down, A Fener would lay off aver 8,000 men. The trouble wis eaused by the tinm of Kuapp & Avery. who reti 10 pay the striker dcelnstate tlvee dischaiged INFURIATED WHISKEY MEN. They Attempt to Mob the Joil at Clinton, lowa, REPULSED BY THE SHERIFF, Several Men Shot by the Oficers— Work of Highwaymen at Sioux City—A Prohibition Vies tory—lowa News. The Mob Folled, CrinToN, Ia., June 22— [Special Telogram to the Bek|—There is considerable bad feel- ing between the saloon men and the anti- saloon men here following yesterday’s shoot- ing and mob like demonstrations. The saloon keepers met in searet session, and were heard to appo nt another meeting. It was expecied that an attempt would be made to break into the jail and take out the pris oners who did the shooting, but the sheriff and posse were well arnied and prepared. About 12 o'clock an attack made on thy nd the bricks around one win- dow w torn out so that the grat- ing was removed. Many shots were fired at the mob most of whom were drunk. ‘The noise attracted 1,500 people, and matters looked serious for a while as several windows of the jail were smashed, But Sheriff Hud- son opened direct five on the mob, and with the alitof his posse dispersed them. Four men were shot—A. S, McKinley, in the Y a bartender, name not known, in the leg, a stranger in the leg, and another in the arm. None were dangerously wounded. The mob hung about the jail till 2:20 o’clock this morn- ing. To-day the sheriff took the two prison- Judge and Hitleman, who had excited the wrath of the saloon men, to the state prison at Anamosa for safe keeping. Promi- nent business men who been active in opposing the saloons are receiving incendi- ary and threatenimg letters, The Tmpeach al. Dis Mot Ta., June 22—The impeach- ment court convened at2 p. m. to-day, when the defenseopened their side of the question, calling as their first witness W. D, Hammond, insurance clerk under Brown, who testified to the rd of the miscellancous fee ceived in the offi at from 1870 to 1875 the entries averagini $8 per year are recorded, but from 1875 to 1855 no entries whate were made. Letters were read and put in evidence which showed that fees had been sent by insurance companies to the several auditors of which no account had been made. R, H. Rehkoff, also an ansurance clerk under Brown, testified that he had correspondence and received fees from different insurance companies for making out lists of insurance agents in the state, and also that the list comviled for the use of the office was used in_ sending out ci culars in defense of Brown to the charges of certain inusrance companies, Tobbed on the Highw S1ovx Crry, la., June 22.—[Special gram to the B J. H, Dugan, an attorney St. Lawrence, Dak., was beld up by two highwayvmen last night, near the corner of Second and Pierce streets, soon after alight- ing from the Sioux City & Pacific train. afr. Dugan, upon leaving the depot, started to k to the Merchants’ hotel, and was met by the robbers at the point named. One of them arew a revolver, and pointing it full in his face, commanded him to hold up hi hands. Upon making a protest, the other one dealt him a _heavy blow on the head, knocking him down. Calls for help soon brought the police, who gave chase to the men, but were unable to overtake them in the They managed to get Mr, Dugan’s efore flé ut it was found_in weeds near by to-day. Fortuhately Mr. n is not seriously hurt, and escaped with the loss of only about sixty dollar No clue s been found as to who the highwaymen were, The Gang Captured. June 22.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bir.]—Some weeks ago quite a large number of barrels were stolen from the Consolidated Tank Line company and sold to the linseed oil mill. One of the men con- nected with the stealing was soon after ar- rested. Last night the second of the gang was caught a short distance westof town and has volunteered to make a full confes Charles Porter, one of the men mixed up fair, is in jail awaiting the action of the nd_jury. Another is in the Lincoln, ., jail for forgery, and another is in the Council Blufts jail. Kicking Against Railroads. Krokuk, Ia., June 22.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The people of this city are at swords points with the managers of the dif- ferent railways entering this city. The city tried to compel the railroads to build a union depot. The roads were not as accommodat- ing as they desired, and sothey took away some of their local privileges. The railrond recovered by legal process a ¢ lias now appealed 10 the state bos commissioners to compel the better depot accommadations, formal rlnnlpl.nnl\vxwIlll'd with the commission to- day. A Prohibition Victory. i s, Ia., June ¥ pecial Tele- gram to the Bk, ]—1n the circuit court to-day Judge Given made an important ruling azainst the big distiller ‘The plaintiff fwho was acting for the temperance alliance, set up in his petition that the proprietors of the distillery had failed to make proper returns of the cost of manufacture, amount and kinds of sale, ete. he defense move to strike out all the points on the ground of materiality. Judg this and oid Dis MOINES, L., June 2 wram to the Bee.|--Active steps are being taken to build a union depot here. Thirte vailroads eenter in the city, and no union d pothas yet been built. A meeting of the board of trade and citizens' association ed o go v railroad ofti- eluls to secure their help to build a union de- pot at on, Another Rallroad Connection, Dizs Moines, la., June 2 pecial gram o the B new Mason City & Fert Dodge railroad made conneeton to-day with the N western at Eagle Grove, giving a direct line between Fort Dodge and Eagle Gro and a new line of communication between Des Moines and northwestern lowa, — [ ‘ele- Logal Lights TLighted Towa Ciry, Tn., June 22.—This has been one of the groat days of the university com- mencement. The law sehoo! graduated forty lawyers with uppropriate exercises, Governor Lariabee conferring the degrees. Hon, A, B unings delivered the oration, The alumui axsoclation elected Professor Amos Hiatt of Des Moiues president, and Hon, beli of Coloindo or 1t Brought a Big Price. Des Morxes, Lu., June23.—|Speeial Tele- gram to tae ¥ ‘The Des Moines street milway was sold, todday 10 a syndicate of young men who witl control and operate the ioad.” The purchase price was $223,000, ke Weather for Nebraska. For Nebraska: Generally fair weathers nearly stationary tewiperature, “OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, LEADING A DOUBLE LIFE. An Towa Girl'% Career as Virtuons and Diksipated. SANDUsKY, Ohlo, June (Special Teles gram to the Bri]<In amaison de joie on Market street in this €ity is a beautiful young @rl who has for the ‘past three years led a double life. Herc she is an outcast, shunned by the virluous, a pariah whose very touch is vollution, In the eharming lowa town in which er parents reside she moves in the highest society and is a brilliant ornament of a wide eircle of frinds, greatly courted for her lovely face and form and captivating manners, Your correspondent obtained her singular story last night. A gentleman, res dent of Cincinnati, who knows her well, met her in the street last night undersuch elrcam- stanices that she eould not conceal her bus ness. He was thunderstruck, as he hasknown her for years and she is a regu correspond- ent of his wife. He knew ler in Ashland as a popular and virtwus society girl, She is known among the demi-monde as Dell Dupont. She was born in Ashland. Her father was & merchant, well-todo, and proud of his davghter, to whom he gave every possible advanta She grew up a favorite and hLer prospeets were brilliant. She formed the acquaintance of a handsome stranger, who soon won her love, Aboutthis time her father decided to move west, leaving her to ursue her ical studies in Cle! 1 she met her lover more frequent! it was not until after her betrayal that learned that he is married and lives in cinnatl. She was completely prostrated for a time, and deferred her departure for home on various pretexts until visible evidences of her misfortune had ¢ appented, Tn Vinton, 1., she was Il\lmlllll'wH nto the best society and made many male hearts ache. But she was not to be ‘won, She returned to Ohio and entered upon a ' life of shame. In the meantime she* visited Cincinnati and re- newed the friendships formed when she lived in Ashland. She entertained some ill- detined notions of vengeance on her sediic but never carried them out. She visited h home several times, and up to this time d in biding from them her downfall. he Cincinnati lady with whom she is corre- sponding has not the faintest idea of the girl's real character, ~ An effort will be mad to reclaim her and induce her to lead a vi tuous lite for which she is in all respects well fitted. i Artists on the Spot. St. Lovts, Mo., June 22—One thousand photographers from all parts of the United States and Canada arrived in this city to at- tend the seventh annual convention which held its first session to-day. Many foreign artists, not being able to attend personally, sent specimens of their work to represent n interesting feature of the conven- s the exhibition, by various phot \llu-h.ul\lu\\.\'f|' m the United States,Canad 3 n infinite ots whigh cover all of the ay ce ‘upon theé walls of the meeting n as well as those of the fourteen smaller adjacent halls and five thousand square feet of partitions wlich haye erected for the purose. Thern play of the most complete exhibition of ratus known to the ar - A Missouri ., SpriNGrIELD, Mo, June 22.—The case of the State vs, Mrs. Emma Malloy, the note evangelist and temperance lecturer, termin- ated in the cireuit court here to-day, at least for the present term. Judge Geiger sustained the motions previously filed and argued to quash both ' indietments, one as nccessory atter the fact to the murder of Sarah Grahiam, and the other accessory after the fact to the bizamous wmarriage ‘of George Graham and Corn F. Lee fter the decision Prosecuting Attorney Patterson filed information with the cowrt that. there s reasonable grounds for believing that a conviction will be had if new indfctments be tound, and the court held the defendant in bonds of $800 and £300 to answer such Indict- ments as may be found against her. Cora Lee, indicted for murder in the first degree, is still in jail at Bolivar, having not as yet come to trial. all . A Very Important Failure. NEW Youk, June 22—The suspension, as annonnced in the dispatehes, of the firm of 11, H. Swift & Co., mporters of sugars at 65 Pine street, this city, and at Pernambuco, is one of the most important business failures that has taken place in a_long time. The bilities are about one million dollars, which is more than equalled by the assets of the firm, Thus far 1o assigniments have been and efforts are in’ progress to effect a ment with the ereditors and resume business atan early day. In thomeantime tlre suspen- sion is cansing excitement in the sngar trade of the city, and the fear is expressed that other embarrassments may follow here or elsewhere. Much sympathy is expressed on the street to-day for the members of the sus- pended firn, e Take Your Seats. ©APOLTS, June 22.—Late Iast night lent Lowry of the street railway com- pany issued the following order: “To Drivers—Resume work to-morrow morning (Tuesday) and your seats will be returned.” He further asked that the drivers choose comittee to confer with him relative to the final settlement us to when and where seats should be used, % started tnis morning in_charge of the old drivers, and It e continued to run_ regularly during the day. All the drivers expressod theni selyes as satistied. M1 Pre L et New York Dry Goods Market, NEW YouK, June 22.—Exports of domestic goods continue to maintain the inerease tablished early in the year, and for the past week it has been 9,563 packages against 4,509 packages for the same week last year. Fora rainy Tuesday there has been a more general and than usual, with good business in ched, brown and colored. cottons, cotton flannels, some dark prints, also wool flannels, blankets, dress fabrics, uhderwear, hosiery, and fancy kuit woolens, with more inquiry for Kentiieky jeans, and current values are steady to strong, o Prepared for Priesthood, KANKAKER, LI, June 22—The Catholic college of St. Viateuer, at Bourbonnais, near today graduated Glen Park, of Ryan, St. Augustine, Aln.: , Alagrisburg, Mich, ; Jolin was William Moliers, Slioals, and Suuitel Saindon, Hoopston; Frod Bros- seau, Fargo, Daky, @id Albert Leech, Will . Albert MeMilren and James Mur- phy, of Chicago, melge The Big{Log Jam. STiLLwATER, Minh, June 2 Jam of 200,000,000 feet| which occu; Bt. Croix river, at Tayfor falls, June continues, and is worge than ever, 8 ed there, 800 men, forty horses ts have extracted 15,000,- il from above. The logs in the jam are valfied at $2,000,000, and the cost ol tricating $9,000, I'he jam may last till sprivg. o A Drunken Judge Jailed, CINCINNATI, June 24—Wm. J. Sander- ), & justice of the pepce, plead guilty in the police court to-day to a charge of assault and battery, preferred by a Mrs. Gibbons, and was sentenced to two months in the work liouse and to pay a fine of $100. His appeal for mercy on the ground that he was drunk when he” egmmitted the offense was not successful, e PR Pullman Must Pay. PHiLADELPALA, June 82, —The jury in the suit of the Central Transportation company against the Pullman Palace Car company rendered a verdiet to-day in favor of the Plalniifr for 114,78, -, Greenbackers Nominate. MeApviLLE, Pa., June 22 —"T'he greenback convention in session here to-day nominated John Hall of this eity for congress, m— JUNE 23, 1886, BANGED UP WITH BULLETS. Six8lugs Plugged into a Ooon's Body Yet He 8till Lives, A GAMBLER'S CHARMED LIFE His Skin Perforated Twenty-five Times Without Fatal Results— Kearney Votes For Water Works—State News, fore Lives Than a Cat. Special to the . a colored gambler, was nd fatally wounded by one Thos. el at Octavia Reeve's notorious hog ve miles from this point. Bradley was lying asleepon his cot when Shotwell opened the loor from behind and shot him in the head. The bullet tore off a part of the onter plate of the skull, glanced around the shoulder and went through hisleft arm. As Bradley rose, balf dazed, Shotwell pumped in another ounce of lead, this time in his back, and fol lowed it up by driving a bullet through his eye, one in the center of his forel d, and still another in his right arm. hese ex hausting his six shooter, Shotwell jumped on a horse and fled to the hills, Bradley, although as full of holes as a pepper pot, never lost consciousness and 18 still ali He probably carries about him more wounds than any man section of the conntry. He wa sery in Troop C, Ninth cavalry, until a months since, when he became a professional gambler and joined Reeve's ranch to run a stud poker table, Bradley has been in eight shiooting scrapss and has always been un- lucky enongh (o be hit. Last January he was waylaid by a colored trooper, Carier, who verforated him four times. Bradley carried a bullet in the root of his tougue for a week before he discoverad what it was that “felt 7 He has now twenty-five bullet sea on lis person, and if he pulls through his present difficulty will probably soon be proudly on the road to his first haif hundred. Kearney Votes T KrAkNEy, Neb., June gram to the Bre,]—To-day was city election on the waterworks proposition. All passed off very quict with a good vote polled, carry- ing the measire by almost a unanimous vote. The sentiment in the city is unanimously in favor of the waterworks and showed it by the vote, It hoved that before snow falls the works will be complete. About ten days azo water was let into the canal and the tWo upper reservoirs are nearly full. In ten days more the lower and large one will be filled, "This onz contains sixty acres and will hiave an average of about thirty feet of water in depth. Itis the intention fo eet the city water supply from these reservoirs, they be- ing some seventy feet aboye the cit The Omaha Oarsmen Confident, Morisg, Tl June 22.—[Special T to the By he Omahas have gained sec- ond position in the senior double, the first being won by the Galvestons. There ave five entrles in this race—Deiaware, St. John, and the winners of the junior double, besides those mentioned—and a brilliant race may be looked for, Tt the Omaha boys win, and they are as coniident as before they 16ft home, they will gain a vietory of which they may bé vroud. r Waterworks, [Special Tele- An Important Arrest. Rep Croun, Neb., June 22— [Special Tel- egram to the Sheriffl Scott arrested a party named Cleaver here to-day ona tele- gram from the sheriff of Logan connty, 11li- nois. From outside pointers it is supposed that Cleaver is wanted in [hnois for murder, although the officers are very reticent and re- fuse any and all _communications with the prisoner. The Illinois officers have been no- tified of the arrestand are expected day atter to-morrow, when important. disclosures may be expected. A Howard County Celebration. DANNEBLROG, Neb., June 22,—| Special tothe —Dannebrog will celebrate the Fourth, being the only town in the county which will doso. County Judge Hannibal, District At- y Darnall and Mr. Ebbenson, of the St. will deliver addresses. Music shed by the band and a quartette. on rates aré furnished by the roads, and a grand time is expected. Struck by Lightning. eb., June 22.—[Special |—Lightning struck Dr. house yesterday, and also killed ws and one thoroughbred bull belong- ing to Mr. P, Fahey, three miles north of this place. 8 Discussing College Affairs, MiNNeAroLis, Minn., June he airs of Augustina college, at Rock 11L, were considered in the Augustina synod to-day, a lively debate taking pl on the methods of raising funds therefor. The building connmittee reported that the receipts had been $36,035 for the past year, including a Kift of $25,000 trom Hon. £, L. C: contributed _as Minnesota, $1,450; lowa, $200; a5, $47, The expenditures wers 334, $31,9% having boed wded on the new college building. There is a balance on haud of €116, Rev. B. M. Holland, of 1ilinois, favored the continuation of the sub- seription plan, and opposed the levying of any assessment, and this plan was finally agreed to. af- Island, lin- -~ Panic in a Gale, VALPAIRAIZO via GALVESTON, June 22, — The steamer Cachapolo, on her voyage to Coquimbo, encountered heavy weather on Saturday last. A panic occurred among the deck passengers, who lowered the boats, all of which foundered, six passengers being lost. A greater part of the deck cargo was thrown overboard by the passengers, includ- ing several bullocks and mules, The steamer arrived safely at Coqnimbo Sunday night. -~ An Attempt at Bribery. ALBANY, N. Y., June22—Judge Nott an- nounced in the Albany county court to-day tuat he had been approached by Superinten- dent McEwin, of the Albuny penitentiary, with an offer of 50 a piece for each long term prisoner sent to thut mstitution, This attempt at bribery has created a protound sensation, B Judge Davis Slightly Better, BLOOMINGTON, 11L. June 22 —Judge Dayis was feeling a little better to- I'his morn- ing e ate two eggs, the first nutriment of which e has partaken for several days, However, no hope of permanent improve ment is entertained. ’ A8l Delaware Prohibs Nominate, Winsxaron, Del, June —The state temperance convention met at Dover to-d; James R, Baffecker of Middletown was nom- inated for governor, and Richard M. Cooper of Morton for congress, Canadian Anarchists Discovered. OrrAwA, Ont., June The police have discovered the existence here of a band of anarehists. 80 far no action has been taken against thew. They have a meeting room hung with ineendiat'y placards. --—— Help for Ireland. Bosrox, June 2. —The parliamentary fund cowmittee to-day transmitted $10,00 to Treasurer O0'Reilly of Detroit, to be sent to Parnell in the name of sympathizers with Gladstone and Parnell in their great struggle. - The President Dines Out. WA sHINGTON, June 22—-The postmaster general gave a dinner to-night to Presilent and Ms. Cleveland. THE ANARCHISTS. Another Day Spent in Attempting to Secure Jurors. June 22.—[Special Telegram to T'he hearing of the anarchist cases was resumed shortly after 10 o'clock this morning by counsel for the defense com- mencing the work of jury picking. Late last evening the defense rejected the four jurors who had been accepted and presented by the state, and Mr. Grinnell then moved that the prisoners’ counsel first examine the jurors, leaving theit final acceptance or rejection to the state. Judge Gary ruled in favor of Grin- nell and it is thonght this will considerably expedite matters. The crowd this morning was even bigger, more curious and more im portunate than on yesterday. The dramatic incident of Parsons’ entrance into court.after escaping all the vigilance of the detective forces, and surrendering himself for trial, nas, if possible, heightened the interest felt by the public in these eases. Judge Gary showed liis mobile and judicial countenance over his bench promptly at 10 o'clock this worning and the bailitf, in his usual for- mula, informed the public that ‘“the court in session, Soon afterwards Parsons, Fielden,Schwab, Neebe, Linge, Fischer ngle were brought in and arranged in Mrs. Parsons entered by another She was accompanied by two pretty ehildren, one a boy of ten, anothera girl of , G n Black immediately conducted them to their father, who kissed them in an affectionate but ostentatious manner. As the day wore on, and the tedious process of the examination of the jurors was carried on, the prisoners yawned, stretehed and twist themselves into various attitudes, S, den glared back and forth from his e the jury, and eawerly listenad to ench ques- n and answer that passed between them. Schwab, with his undeseribable expression of countenance, which las gained for him the reputation of the meanest looking man in the gang, plucked his whi th T\i\ forefin- ger and thumb, and held up the stray hairs that came out between his face and the lizht, Engle incessantly stroked the lower part of his face and seemed te be very well satistie with the way in which his counsel ducting matters. Parsons leaned b pensively on his hand and gazed into space. Louis Lingg was the only one of the gang who secmed perfectly uneoncerned and attentively and persistently devoted his attention to the perusal ot his newspaper. e —— DETROIT WINS AGAIN. The Chicagos B by a Score of Five to Four, Derrorr, June Another large erowd saw the Chicagos downed to-day ina close and exciting contest. ynn worked hard and well, but Getzein worked better, and the supportof the latter was much superior to that of his opponent. The attendance was seven thousand. Detroit.... 0002001 0-5 Chicago...........0 0 0.0 0 3 1 0 1—4 Pitche Getzein and Flynn, Ba: Detroit 10, Chicago 6. Errors—Detroit cazo0 9. Umpire—Gaftney. OTHER GAMES. At POILADELPIHIA The Athletic-Brooklyn poned onaccount of rain. At NEW YORK— I'he Metropolitan-Baltimore postponed on aceount of rain. AT Lovisvin The Cincinnati-Louisville game was post- poncd on acconnt of rain. Ar P The Pittsburg-St. Lonis game was stopped by rain at the fourth innings. The only run scored wasone by St. Louis in the second in- nings. A1 KANSAS Crry— St. Loui 000030 0 0.1 , Chi- game was post- game was 08 0-6 0—2 ase AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Pool Sellers Arrcsted and a Jockey Injurecd—The Races. v Youk, Jul e day at Sheeps- head Bay was wet and gloomy and the track licavy, yet the attendance was very fair and the s all that could be desired. the fourth race Asteria gainst a wito fenc on back streteh, threw her rider—Meaton— heavily on his head, and then rolled oyer him, Meaton was inscnsible. Just before the tirst Comsto and the sheriff of K i appeatance on the b mediately all betting down. ~ Sherift ground and im- boards were pulled Farle, said he had veral warrants for John Doe and d Roe, and under them David Johnson, Joseph Cotten, Herman Trant, Ar- thur Hackett, Henry Stedrec id MeDonald gave themselves up and w Brooklyn, where they g wil i1 $2,000 hfor fheir appearunce when wanted to answer the charge of selling pools, After Farley and his posse left, up_ went the signs and betting went on as uSnal, One and threc-sixteenths land won, Referce second, Tine Twor -olds, thre ‘Tremont won, Lizzie Krepps second, Bril- liantine third. ‘Time--1:161¢, Toree-year-olds, one and miles nspector B won, Th Ban Fox third, Time For two-year-olds, three- turf: Jeniie June wol Hannibal third. “Time s Handis ghths miles, for al cumsel second, Windsail thir [ Mile on tur glo won, Duke of Westmorlaud second, Banana third, Time 14434, miles: Lenox Mark- third. ourths of a mile: uarters mile on aughlin second, Taxing the Right of W Helena, (Montana) Her one amendient conne with the Northern Pacifie forfeiture bill, and only one, that will in any way benefit the peo- ple of Montana, and that is Van Wyck’s amendment repenling the exemption from taxation of the right of way through the terrvitories. If there had been no land grant it would have been right to grant exemption from taxation fo term of years, but there is no reason why this exemption should have been con fined to the territo except that con- gress had the power to do it and the peo ple of the territorics had 1o power (o re sist. The public burdens to be borne by taxation are always heavier in new coun- tries than in older ones and relatively more in territovies than in states, They have no revenue in any form, ns th tes do, from school Linds, to aid in the pport of publ huols. L1 smd that if railvond right of way und improvemens thercon are taxed the ailvond companics will get it back by increased charges, This proves too much, Tt applies to states as well as tervitori and if experie proved it true the would exemption, At sl iption, if of any possibie to the ferritories, ¢ the territories and the As it is, the The ved of st whatever in consideration exemption con iple of the te 2 L 4 et no b way of redu But there wis to this exemption terest of the rui us in a terei possible. cuter objection It made it for the in ol companics to keep W condition s Jong us uo rewson to belie that the ) Pacitic com aised any obstacle 1o our adm P to, Lutit is not right to us th o motive should be held out as u continued | on Lo do so. - A Leal Estate Barg: 41x66 1t on Juckson, nem §0,200. W, G. Shriver, oppo. 10th () SV St NUMBER 4, GIVEN A CRAND OVATION @ladstone Speaks Before a Liatge gnd siastio Audiencs at Glasgow, STRONG ARGUMENTS ADVANGE The Premier Expressos Confidence the Verdict of Scotland on the Home Rule Measure—A Trinmphal Procession, Gladstone al by Gr.Ascow, June The arrival of | and Mrs. Gladstone here to-day slgnal for a great demonstration. Thous had waited at the station to Glasgow. and entered their carriage they were ch and cheored again by the enthusiastie m titude. Hengler's cireus, in which Gisds stone was announced to speak, “was p : from floor to ceiling. Gladstone, upon rigs ing, said he was confident that Glasgow would do true and solid liberal werk at the coming clections. He would tolag al with that portion of the great Irish quess 1 which had hitherto boen untonched== mely, that portion which particularly afs feeted Scotland. He would take his toxt from the famous Dr. Chalmars, who, in 1818, = refermad to the ‘impossibility ot erushing the Irish people,” and added that the almighty = arm - of Kindness would be irresistas | [Cheers], Those words, the said, wel words of higl n wisdom. He asked his auditors to ch the question inspired with suel sentiments. e wanted to deal with threa points—the security of protestants in Ulster, the arguments deduced from the union of Scotland, and the -f\w!nun of home rule for Scotland. [Cheersl. He denfed that un the home rule bill Ireland would be an i pendent coun ty here were elauses that hade Ireland to legislate for the estab ment or endowment of any religion, Parnellites had now fully accepted clauses, and they had always proved th n fayor of religious freedom, B emain, therefo arms were groundless and ' frivolo of ingland - and 8 tand was essentially different from. that England and [reland. The fundamen difference was that Scotland was always. to hold her own. Scotland met England om atooting of equulity, and the unjon with of time commended itself to the mi and hearts of Seotehmen, whilst the entine: Irish nation was inst’ the union of that - country with wiand, said that stland gradually with It -t Hre; of of Scottand w1 aflairs within Ker Now he hmll b union, b the 'people: hed to '1 1 her own did they 2 T members united that Englaud to refuse them of He ridiculed the proposa union to leave undealt with the question Irish local self government—a subject whi was ripe for discussion—while the connt dealt with ¢ government for England Scotland—a question which was not ripe discu ladstone thought that thi proposed ast-iron uniformity 0f institution for England, Scotland,” Irela and Wales was a bad, false and vn]glral ciple. In conclusion, Gladstone appeal his auditors to give their voiee in_fayor H“n'n-mli justice. His closing words ailed with loud and prolon ced cheers, LoNDON, k. égu 1 from the miceting hall at Glasgow to the ation was a grand triumphal process His carriage was escorted by a be % of the house of commons. si: in a demand for the chan e or would E Wi |Cries of police ry point of yantage aro the station e fought for, The sf we shouting itself 1 no signs of fatigue, al o arse. adstone #ho! ther Coercion or Home Rule, X June 22.—Henry Labouchere ani Charles Bradlaugh have issued a jont elees tion address to the electors of Northampton, their parliamentary constituency. They des clare that there is no middle course in 3 yresent eampaign: that the cholce 8 betw coercion and coneiliati “The tories boasting,” the S s, “‘that ‘1 will obtain a majorityin the next parliam We think the people do not believe in cratic or plutocratic government. ‘I'he_pegs plo must decide whethier Giadsione o Lord hen, es' Kxpulsior § In the debate_on the pulsion bill in the senate to-day Premier Freyeinet said that his government would tolerate another government in France, E would take the full responsibility for the ex- pulsion of the princes l~‘mx«|lrnmwt ; lot was taken, and the bill as it came the chamber of acputics was adopted by vote 141 to 107, ‘1 mouncement of result was received with great applause the members of the left, John Bright's Reply. Loxvon, June 22,—John Bright form replied to the tender of a resolution of the Roc e Conservative association, thank! thewm for having assisted to defeat the hon rule bill, He says in his l'l‘]ll{. ‘T am there should be any parly in the cou ready to aceept these bills,” Pa une No Home Rnle for Cuba, MADRID, Jun I'lic cortes, by a majo of 200 votes, declared that no government Spain will ever give autonomyto Cubas The Prince Expulsion Bitk PARs, June Uhe senate, it is bel sxpulsion bill by a majori St {7 Oanning Works, be wanted al force will be needes Candish selling West Side lo sy terms, SREAL Pools sold to-morrow at the Om Tarfl Exchange, 1306 Douglas street on’ the national league base ball gamos § 2:80 p.m. ¥ Manhatten, Easy payments, - Whitebreast nut cogl, $3.75 per ton: cheapest and best fuel B Ny, I Co.. 214 South 18th h lusy payments, pan by rarniture cheaper of M . Fiteh & Co,, 12th st., bet Furnam Douglas, than anv other place in the el r——— 2 Buy McAloster& Rich Hill coals, best I cement, ote., of Havens&Co, 15&Webste Rewe aer, Full line of strictly fresh fruits and etables overy day at Hummond & Crounse bloek eanwhile ge Kbow $315 on o A Card, Mrs.J B, Kennedy would beg to form her many patrons that she leased the larg, 1d commodions dence just wos( of Leslic & Morrell's drag store, known s 1611 Dodge street, wi she will give private board fivst-class every respect —— velties in Suits, misses and childeen at k2 1 MeCanrNey & Og 1520 Dougl anywhere with uds prices you For lad M 5o think, if they arrived ata clear conclusion o & that offect, that it of the seventy-two Scote = | filled with a solid ass of humanity ) 1 N