Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1886, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

New York Rpeoinls_are Wired aba Bee, erald Oable rect to the i SIXNTEENTH YEAR. ; r ‘& N \4 | raised o whe hosze great and | 'l N T N \d L THE B "TLE WAXES WARM. | o meadive ey et oiich fitve | HOW THEY DEAL WITH PAYNE -— ment, the abolition of the corn \‘_ Ve, of sla —_— Tho Despetate Straggle For and Against | .I“T'[‘. "‘,“““,"‘L‘V’V"‘\'""‘.';“'1“.”}!"';':"',“" ’.‘.‘,"";, il | Two Reports on the Allaged Bribery by the Trish Home Rule Progresses, other g L measares, Which did they give —_ [ to you? Which did they not oppose and cry TWO NATIONALISTS ASSAULTED. | o b et ol ey - Gladstone has telegraphod as follows to " Thon O'Conner: Duhlin University Students ftan Riot Tahnll waloh youe combnt 1n Liversool A Prevent Parpeliite Speeches— with great orest, I} v the liberals ol s ¥ Lot will vote to a man for supporting the all im Gladstone Elected From Lc portantand ab: ing policy of the govern- —Oplnions of the Press. ment, CPREPARED FOR BLOODSHED, e George Keynoch, the principal wember of Parliamentary Elections. tie large rifle dirmin Birmingham, who is Loxnox, July 8—=1:40 a. m—[New York | !’,h-;.":\y]" ':.‘\lf‘\:} h:-hl \”4 ';'h.-‘l*.ff ML) Herald Cable—Special to the Bey ALl e | Sloihitweraonligsd to appeal to. nrms, He morning papers pass by every topie basides | himself would be prepared to contribute, the clction news, Each side clalns that | within — fortyveieht | hours, 10,00 s esterday was a “Black Friday" for its oppo- | £o0¢ ritles S, o QLere ever )‘»m. The Post, that lastautumn on the first | made, tozether with 2000000 cart s, . This ‘remark was received with deafening return day rang the death knell of the Par- [ oo, EEEE TS nellites, this morning says: “In the face of . these resnlts, we ask where are the torty Rotten Aristocracy. seats which Mr. Gladstone expeets to snateh | Loxbox, July In the divoree case of from the tory part It is never well to crow | Lad before one is out of the wood, but it sce Coli from yesterday’s returns they are rapidly be- | gyle ming mythical.” The Telegraph eclaims that the general character of the returns is undoubtedly fa- | char unk vorable to the supporters of the union. I'he Chronicle invites attention to the fact that the union zains are exelusively ruralists and the ministerial gains exciusively eities where the 1rish vote I The N “The great fight bezan yesterday and lias not gone badly for the goy- ernment. Mr, Gladstone is fighting with one band tied belind him, owing to the whole® La bell i il S says: gnle desertion of fair weather friends, But | ever Mr. Gladstone, thus partially disabled, is | sass stronger than any three other wen in full pos- | emp! voree court for trom the plaintiil’s petition the paragraphs the prayer for a fortnight, and i the e time will read t all aflidavits submitted by against her husband, Loxd ampbell, fitth son of the Duke of Ar- the defendant to-day applied to the di- permission to have stricken ¥ Campbell n with “adultery with persons The court reserved decision on wing him nown » whole correspondence and Lord Colin ¢ in his suit to substantiate his ch y Campbell has been guilty of i the Duke of Marlborouzh, Chier Commissioner Shaw, and others, Parnell’'s Body Guard. »¥DON, July 2—Parnell receives letters y day menancing him with injury or as- ination for his effortsjto “dismember the ire.” He has not, however, solicited session of el suenth. 1His wnshken | police proteetion or eallal piblic attention to e ani A itk everywhere | his perilous position, He'ls escortel over nerve and ulhi il VEryWHCTE | Whiere he goes in his campaizn work by a animaing his supporters to the fight.” On the other hand, the tory Stand- ard begins its leader: *The results of yester day’s poilinz are highly encovraging to tne unionists. The net gains, it is true, are not considerable, but the balance is distinctly on |V the right side. It must be remembered that if the unionists hold their own, or lose less than fifteen seats of those (hey held at the dissolntion, Mr. Glidstone will bave been defeated.” The Times completely loses its temper and at Mr. Gladstone in coarse terms. It Nowever, claims “the election was decided esterday, though giving no conclusions. The numerieal advantages to either side are very encourging to the unionists, Far from offering any indication that Gladstone is going to sweep the country, as his friends you able colle erny posi fil and body guard of ful war ag personal friends, all stalwart shinen, who say they feel personally 1o take card of him and themselves. Affairs in Servia, 1NN A, July 2—Advices from Bel zrade, the eapital of Servia, say that the Servian itry generally are rioting. 1 o pay taxes levied since the unsuceess- t Bulgaria, and ill treat tax cetors, Their hostility to Milan’s gov nent is continually fomented by the tion part They re- Spinning Mills Burned. Npo, July —The Watson spinning mills at Kidderminster were destroyed by to-day. The 1oss is $500,000. One thous- persons were thrown out of employment, Victoria Reviews the Troops. have been predicting, they show thateven [ Loxpox, July 2—The queen to-day re- with the transfer of the Irish vote he barely | viewed the troops at Aldershot. The weather holds his own in the boroueh,” was bright and clear. The town was HOW THEY PASSED OFF. crowded. Sl llstonoRhnsEboon fedcolocted Bfor SIS THE ANARCHI JURY. lothian, Up to 1 o'clock this afterncon etk twenty-two tories, nine unionists, twelve [ Some ofthe Fired Jurymen Tell Why Jiberals and three Parnellites have They Won't Serve. been eleet Parnell and Maurice Ilealy, | Cnicaco, July 1.—[Special Telegram to (Parnellite), have been re-cleeted to repre- | the Brk.|--The accepted jurors for the trial of thi tore now sent Cork Ci not opposed. “The most desperate eleetoral strugele be- in the comwons, They were tween the Gladstoneites and the unionists | the ended to-day by the utter rout of the latter | toril in the parliamentary district known as Leith- | cour burghs, W. Jacks was returned to the last parlimnent as a regular liberal by a majority | Pros of 350 1 a total poll of §8i0 votes. He | You opposed the home rule bill but was, nes thicless, considered invineible in his distriet dict and was nominated in the present canvass - ag @ unionist to - continue | his opposition to the premier’s Irish | 5¢€ policy. “Jacks’ hostility 1o Gladstone angered thousands of Scotchmen of Leith, but they looked npon their opposition to him a3 honeless, and were unable to obtain a can- didate to oppose him. — All those mentioned for the seat declined toran. — The tories, in order to emphasize the unionist opposition to the prewmier, withheld opposition, ana left the field elear to Jacks, s0 he might go back | pre 10 the commons with a largely inereased ma- | the Jority. At the last. hour allowed by the law the liberal managers nominated mon You resid - | it you don’t.” Spies every day hey ic indicted anarchists are not permitted ad the newspaper acconnts of the scenes daily enacted, or talk to reporters, With talesmen excused, challenged peremp- y for cause, or otherwise “ired” from the troom, the case is different. Some of these latter eonverse freely concerning the pective trial. “It's a clear case of ‘Il be d—d if you do, and yow'll be d—a No matter what kind of a ver- is renched, the jurors on that panel are bound to find themselves in a sweat box, 1 he bailifis T to think t g at the news- papers cught nat to publish the questions and answers, g it doesn’t require a newspaper to pound com- it gives the talesman a tip. But sense intoa man. You see Parsons and taking notes, don't you? at least some of the papers suppose, haye published the: statement, that they are aring specehes to fire off'at the Jury at close of the trial. That's all tlubdub. e making memoranda of the names, dences, and description of the jurymen, wstone himself s their candidate, | What for? "Why, T believe the convietion of “Flus equipped Gladstonians went to worls | any of these fellows marks the jury for no This was 50 effective that Jucks became | litile trouble.” seared and to-day withdrew from the field; | “Nos” said another talesman, “if all the leaving the Leath” membership to Gladstone, who was elected without opposition, This, with Iiis Midiothian distrierzives the premier courf cuity In s anarchists of Chicago were cooped up in that t room, ther wouldn’t be the least dini- reuring good_jury. But this trial two seats in Scotland. e will perhaps | won't end the matter. You mark my words, choose to sit for the latter and sele - | the jury is bound to disagree,” Dble man to recontest Leith with theassur- | don’t want to serve on the anarehist ance of suceess, jur nd Idon’t eare who knows 1t.” con- At 4 this afternoon fifty-one conservatives, | tidéd a young business man who had Leen ten unionists, fifteen © Gladstoneites and | dismissed. “You sce, also, that 1 am not seven Parneliites Tiad been elected, alone in my views, ? Of course J. Power ( represent the e Mr. Quin was elec Tilkerton for Galway Patriek Sarsfield aind Hugh Jolnston, two Parnellites, who undertook to contest the two seats belonging to Dublin university F".mm Hon, Dayid Piunkett and Rt Hon. Parnellite) was elected to st division of Waterford, Lfor Kilkenny and Mr, busi 1U's Abo resul Tughes Ilolmes, both conservatives, who had thiem in the Jast parliament and were nominated for thew in the nest, were jeeved and - hooted to-day - whenever © they [ You went by students “of the university. [ and The latter at one time attempted to mob and | que drive the home rulers out of the distriet, pone which is a_great tory stronghold. Plunkett, [ h however, prevented the contemplated out- rage. The Purneiites stood their ground | cony and ‘made o plucky contest, although the | file y students and tories thwarted every effort on | a4 the part of the candidates to make speeches | fory by drowning their voices with groans and hoots. M. Susiiell’s scarlet gown was | (i pulied away from him and thrown to | e e wob, Who tore it into small picecs. | oy The students thiew rotten ezes at Johnston | o and Swstield, The conservative candidates | bf vaiinly begged that the nationalist eandidates | N be given a tair hearing, The studeuts, sing- thére’s danger faced that gu MoNt aependenc Resolutions were adopted s tiobs is based on th 0 any nd any man's ness who signs a L either way, L Kind of semi-political trial, you know. ut two hundred and eiglity men have tion so far, and you see the It—tive accepted jurors.” SRIRR S0, Iking Indepen Ar, July 2.—The Canadian inde- debato was resumed in the ng Men's Reform convention, yesterday it was moved that consideration of the tion of Canada’s independence Le post- od until et year's convention, The o1 Was cartied. ing that this ention is convineed that asettlement of espective tishery rights between Canada tne United States will not prove satisfac- unless the poliey of England in negotia ecommendation of the adian. government; protesting against encroachuents of the federal govern- ence, tupon the rights of provinces; deelaring the rights of the provines Manitoba ~ under the - British h Aweri an act (o charter railways within | b its boundaries should not be interfered with; g Bliad Saye the Queen,' kent: up an un- no membe citor or emnloye of a corpora: ::u':nr.“"lln“w.'zl.l-‘\'“'?' “I l:'v'”.\l' ::,}"‘::kall;:\\']"ll tion seeking or receiving land or moneys, 5, ? provost declared ett and | sybsidies or other paeuniary s ages ro fpnds, the ubsidies or other peeuniary advantages from ed. Tho poll, however, was de- manded, and the provost ordered that the | yope poll be fiuken next week, A9 p. . Lifty-two eonservatives, seven- teen Gladstoninis, ten unionists, and eight A Tarnellites had been returned, Ty The teature of to-day’s polling is the great | (e number of absentations. In nearly every case the wer otes are ereatly reduced in number, | the government shall be pe) strongly in with the United States, mitted 10 sit or in parliament; that this convention is favor of a treaty of reciproeity motion (o abolish the senate was carried vote of 55 to A Resolutions favoring appointment of a board of arbitration +ulso passed. L‘ m“lln:m-lxl lln‘nllhnhu *s polling will :(rjlln'» uaip oy a—— R RS he liberals, The returns up to'1a. m. show 1 N, S A L the election of 98 tories, 80 Gladston ; (Hanwax, N B, July2,—A telegram from unionists and 9 Parnciitos. Shelbonrne, Nova Scotia, to-night states that Jusults o ppestendays = elections | the dominion eruser Terror this afteruoon dicate nothing clearly, exeent | formally seized the Portland fishing schoone; o cloxo nature of e contest.”The unon- | (v ot which Tarliang fblug schoones oL tath the lead owlng (o the ‘number | gjdlbourns for an' alieged. violation. of the gotumed without ophosition, ‘The returns | Hellerius treaty: e yosl e bo b ‘ae B2 it (tented oM e | into wharf at onee, but the authorities will elation of the unionist candidato at” Carlisio | Sl Instructions from Ottawa before strip- uce, the yeturn of the Gladstonian | ¥ ity inee, but Mr. Caine, although opposed the opposition influence of the prewier, suc- weded tn Barrow, o latest total of members returned aro: Aos, 102 yuioniste, i4; liberals, T Caine has been' re‘elected for Barrow by 1,400 majority. N CHAMBERLAIN TALKS AGAIN Chamberlun, speaking at Binmi ght, said they were asked to trust the peo- PIE, but the veople were being tricked, = e adstone’s statement that the were with him, Chamberlain said he did not belicve the deniocracy had gone mad, e did uot think the people of England, out :lr#‘:uu galety of heatt, woula ran the 'vast has r the I ing t fore ders Laoyd Sam o Ghawbertain writes: I do not believe the 1ol st are pledged 1o coercion. [ believe the tory leaders ave willing to go much furth the egerelon of 1ocal government for Irel Hwn hitherto. GLADSTONE T0 3 HE WELSH. . dstone has Issued a manifesto to the Welsh electort in which ho says: *“lius iy the tirst nor the tenth time that thie ies have ralsed a cxy of alann and pre ted the ruln of tho ewipire, They lLave B &b 1L all thotr lives. “Lley bave alwe rin | ke ud | the k ing of L Shelbourne was caused by h 15t on Powde HAvLIFAX, July 8.—Consul General Phelen ecolved inteélligence that the seizure of "ortland fishing sehooner City Point at captain allow- wo en to land with their clothing be- he repdrted at the custom house, The vessel hus been placed i dock awaiting or- from Ottawa, - Killed by a Desperado, CuxyENNE, Wyo., July 8,—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—Deputy Sheriff Dave d, of Johmson county, was killed on the iver by a noted desperado, Loyd went to Baker's house to Baker. summou hil as & witness against an alleged horsethief, Loyd stepped in and Baker shot him dead. Baker's wife opened the do er surrendered to the ofticers and claimed Uling was done through a mistake, it be- <ht. He supposed that Loyd was one > cuvimies Lying so get the it of hiun, e Fourteen Lives Lost. G, July 2.—As @ result of the d colllsion yesterday four een lost their Ohio Boodle Senator, ONE WILL HANDLE HIM GENTLY. And the Other Will bo Fierce and De nunciatory—Indications That Sen- ator Fair Will be Defeated ~Capital News. Those Bribery Oharges. Wasmxaros, July 2.—[Special Telezram to the Intense interest pwn in the fortheoming reports of the senate com- mittea on privileges and eleetions on the bribery case against Senatr Payne, of Ohio. Mr. Pugh, of Alabama, is preparing the ma- Jority report. It will be an artistic piece of whitewashing and will hold that no evidenee was produced, other than cireumstantial, and that that was not strong, nor of sufticient | conclusiveness to warrant an indictment by the senate or even the consideration of a proposition to indict. The winority report will be a strong one, comprising a full and terse review of all the testimony presented to the committec and all the eollateralsevidence promised in cvent an investization is or- dered, It will contain inuch new matter, will be very lengthy and deal with the “boodlers™ of Ohio, with ungloved hands, Senator Sherman, ex-Governor Foster and tepresentatives Little and Butterworth, of iy s Brr Oh will contribute to ity and it will be the fiercest and most damaging arrangement ever made of a great and corrupt political combinatio As soon as returns from Massachusetts, which will be some time nest week, he will begin his com- pilation and will complete it ag soon as pos- sible. Both of the reports are anticipated with much interest here, as they are in- tended to have a powerful political effect, not only in Ohio but throughout the country. FAIR WILL BE BEATEN. The latest adviess from Nevada can headquarters here indics of a republican legislature. This weans a republican suceessor to Mr. Fair, and will oftset the loss of Mr., Harrison in Indiana, where the legisiature to be eleeted this fali will, alimost to a certainty, be democratic. Fair is in Nevada now aoing what he can to secure his re ion, He says he will spend $500,000, If necessary, to steceed himself. John W, Mackey is heading the opposition to Fair. Muckey does not desire the seat him- self, but is determined to heat Fa Should he succeed in doing this it is expeeted that ex-Senator Stewart will be chosen air's SlCeessor. HONEST PEOPLE AT . When the president sent word to congress at that body must arrange its date for ad- Journment and 1ix its business so as to give him plenty of time to carefutly examine all of the bills passed before signing them. a good deal of complaint was heard from both demoerats and republicans. Since they have had time, however, to think of the sugzges- tion, they take better to it Heretofore there have been twice—aye, five or twenty times— as many bills passed during the last few hours of a session as the chief executive could read, and necessarily he signed many which did not meet his” approval, Every- thing was postponed that could be until the expiring hour, and that became the season for crooked legislatlon. ‘This Mr. Cleveland pro- hoses to break up, and the honest people are glad of 1f. WILL SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT, The democrats in the house and senate have shown their fealty to the administr tion by refusing to assist the republicans by passing bills over the president’s yeto. 1t was believed that thev would 2o with the re- publ when it came to the pension bills, but they refuse to do so, They endorse the president’s vetoes and will refrain from help- ing to undo what he has done. When the pension bills were up at_tirst the democrats voted for them, almost universally. Now that the bills have been vetoed they say that they cannot impugn the motives of the presi- dent or Interfere with his prerogitives, The republicans are surprised, disippointed, in- dignant. Chairman Hoar republi- te the election THE BREACH WIDENS, It was reporied on Monday, when Mr. Ran- dall introduced his tarift bill, tiata comprom- ise had been effected between him and Mr. Morrison, whereby the latter would seeure consideration of the measure, but it is learncd now that the breach between these men is broader and more marked than at any time heretofore, and that there will not only not be 1eported the Randall bill, but that Morri- son will cul it all to pieces and report a Mo ison bill somewhat a la Pennsylvania styl ‘The friends of Mr. Randall say”that_it is insult for Mr, Morrigon to work the bill over and report it greatly modified, and _that it would be more respectiul to not touch it in the commmittee on ways and means, The bill will not come up in the house at ail. WESTERN POSTAL CHANGE John A, Williams has been_com postmaster Covington, Fineh at Finehford, Ta. A postoftice has been established at Ken- nedy, Cherry county, and Dayid L Pierce ""k’"'"“"' postinaster, 1 order affceting the service on the star il route from Beaver Crossing to Seward, ., was issued to-day as foilows: From July 12, embrace and_end at Tamora, omit- iissioned Neb,, and P, D, ting Seward, deereasing the distance seven 1x|||u|~. Then increase service to six trips a week. Changes have been ordered as follows in the time schedules of the St Nebraska Willow Srlil\gfi to Ord—Leave Willow Springs daily, except Sundays, at 1. 1.3 arrive at Ord’by 5p. m, Leave Ord dally, ex cept Sundays,” at 8 o, m.; arriveat Willow Springs at 12 m, Bismarck to West Point—Leave Bismarck Saturdays at 1 p. m.; arrive at West Point by ip.m. Leave West Point Saturdays at 9 a, . armive ab Bismarek by 12 m Beaver City to Danbury—Lea T City Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at1 b 13 arrive at Wilsonville by 6 p. m. Leave Wilsonville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- daysat m.:arrive at Beaver City by 12 m. eave Wilsonville Tuesdays, Thursdays mail routes in and Saturdays at 6 m. arrive at Dan- bury by 12 m. Le Danbury “I'uesd. Thitrsdays and Saturdays at 1 p. m.; arrive at Wilsonviile by 6.8) p. m. Bills Approved WASHINGTON, July 2.—The president has approved the diplomatic and consular appro- priation bill; the act authorizing the Deni- son and Washita Valley Railroad ecompany to conduct and operatéa railway through Indian territory anda number of “private pension bills. fle also vetoed one private pension bill.” The house eommittee on in- valid pensions resolved to pass over the presi- dent’s vetoe the bill granting a4 pen- sion to Andrew Wilson of New York Lawler to-day reported the measure back 1o the house, giving noties that it would be called up to-morrow, It appears from the report of the committee that Wilson was drafted into the army, notwithstanding his allegation that he was suifering trom d ness and an eye complaint, In the ser e contracfed [rheumatism and uey di B, and on which vased his application. His application was rejected by the pension bureai on the ground that he was disabled before he enlisted, which was also the reason for the veto, The com- mittee take the position that under the ecir- cumstances the governwent i5 stopped from fetting up o claim of prior disability. Luw- ler, ‘member of the invalid pension committee, also reported back @ bill _ grahting pension to (. W. Siler, with recommendation that it be passed over the president’s veto. This is the case of a Louisville policeman whose appli- cation for a pension was on the ground of being a dependant parent. 1t was denicd by the pension bureau on the ground that tie dependancy of the claimant was not estab- lished. Oholera Appea WasmNaroy, July 2—The Marine Hos- pltal bureau received information throug the state departwent that six deaths from eholera occurred at Dune and four cases and two deaths at Fluwe, yesterday, SATURDAY MORNING. JUL resultin ten or ty | known | The con away w plosion d to-lay, | explosic up 500 fo taken i away. foun ent for Charles {\mnn'n Auditor versatiol charged treasure for the Stew ferent aj rangeme increa; of 54, was 81, WAS Tec also test Kkind of Forr known i of w Hamiltc 1 ments w o sions are Nath Bek. |- commen The or Thursda edueatiol the Bost. Friday the comnr menta; tion, Exa On Sat given the logical Value of er ALS P, gogics Scliool NEW hoyeottes remarks erime of aid this untry and was if unpun may b their col and’ this judge t Tienry Holdorf to tw at hard Frightfu MornisTowN, N, took place this morning at the Atlan- place in the mixing miles around, and from Saturday until Tuesday morning. building w wents of the bodies of workmen wer will not welgh immense h building stood, and the devastation is appar- an, Charles Milbin, Georze! King Smith, and two brothers named Laubach. THE The Prosecution Dis MoINES, | ment court t tiie prosecuti as a witness Vail said he only paid his cler incxperience them. D, \ by warrants drawn on the clerk fund. D. } rt, Brown's deputy, testified to the dif- intelligible n, of Keokuk, I Worth will deliver an address, E is thronged with Toreka, Kan., July 2.—[Speeial to committeo on city wiven_on the subject of “Pupiis—Classilic toa countr before pl that it has be The Omaba Bee Receives the New York Herald Oab'e Speoials, JERSEY ¢ HAKEN UP. jxplosion at the Atlantic Powder Works , July £.—A terrible ex tic Giant Powder works, situated between MeCainsyille and Drakesville, New Jersey, in the loss of ten lives and injury to Jdve others, The explosion took house. The loss is not at present, but will be very heavy. ussion was felt distinetly for twenty s in houses five miles Tho ecause of the ex n. A as shattered. will probably naver be kn uble force of men began work at 7a.m, s0 that business could be suspended The n ocourred i the mixing room, The s hlown into splinters and fra pleked 05 were yards et from the scene, ~Some pie yin the branchies of a tree man T largest portion of a_body yet fificen pounds, An made where the excavation was 00 teet in every direction, The following is a list of the men killed: Jackson, Joseph N. Kinner, George man, George Hanbill, Theoaore Jolin - I BROWN T PEACHMENT. Ocenpies the Day With Rebuctal, July 2.—In the impeach- day the time was taken up by n in rebattal testimony, calling Mrs. Laura Berry, aclerk in Brown's office, who heard the con- n between Vail and Ayres, in which while he the companics €5, because they were nd he was obliged to teach Smith, a former deputy state 1, testiied that the warrant to pay £70 postage used by Brown was paii ived by lim and what ent Brown had wade with him for an of salury, ‘They made asum total . while " the safary allowed by 00 per_year. OF this amount § cived from bank examinations. mounts r He ified that the warrant stubs were un- s far as stating explicitly the ¢ for which they were drawn. The Veterans' Reunion. Mapisoy, Ta, July 2.—The reunion sery of the soldicrs of southeastern Towa, held at this place to- , was one of the largest ever 1 this part of the state. An address me was delivered by Hon. J. D. M. 1. and a response by Hon John “To-night different amuse- ill be provided and to-morrow Gen- cur e hiere from many parts and the city onal Teachets' Convention. the ducation ational Couneil of will hold its session in Library hall, this city, cing July 8. der of - exercises will be as follows: v, July 8, at 8 p. m., Larkin Dunton, LL. D, head master of the Boston normal sehiool, will pa; a tribute to the character and nal services of Dr. John D. Phil- brick, for wany years. the superintendent of on schools, L July 9, a nittee on eler 9 a.m., the report ot tary education witt be read on the subject of text books in ele- chools. At p.m, the yeport of the sehool systems will be nd Promotion.”” amination urday, July 10, at 9:50 a. m., will be e report of “the committee on techno- education; _subject, “Pedagogical the School Workshop.” AL p, m., Teport of committee on_educa- on of girls: subject, “Technical Training of July 12, 0 . m., report of on” gl ucatiof; subject. Iustitutions Required.” . 1L, report of committee on peda- ibjéet, “The Funetion of the Public Boycotters Sentenced. Youk, July 3.—The convieted rs on Theiss, proprietor of & coneert garden, were arraigned in court to<lay for sentence, Judge Barrett made some strong to them on the lawlessne of the which they were convicted. e w ce of a citizens ed freedom and priv- t ileges of right; they had violated public rvights and opinions, and their offense was not short ot Dlackmail. The distribution of eireulars ces of Dusiness was a conspiracy panishable us such. Their conduet, would lead 10 savagery. They misled by bad adviee, but should have rebuked then. unsel ‘They did use money for their own advantage alliated the erime, We are told n the custom torobin that man- He would not impose the full penalty of the law as they were workingmen, Tie Paul Wiltzig and s and ten months roh and Julius Len sentenced Abor Rosenberg to one year and six months im- prisonment: Daniel Danenhauser, the violent of boycotters, got three years eight months tn th WASHINGTC most and state pi Anotner Pension Veto, v, July 2—The president to- iS00, day returned to the louse without approval the act It appear application fice, enl ion of ranting a pension to William Boone. s that Boone, who had never made for a pension to the pension of- isied in August, 1802, was in an November of the same year, and was tuken prisoner and at once pavoled. During | July celebration at Auror: was terr eannon In reviewing the case the president s is unable to ¢ ! the “accident and military sorvice reason w iis parole he took part in a Fourth of LiL, in 1863, and injured by 'the discharge of h e was assisting to ma ib whi cover any relation be ny why the is granted as pro- pension posed by this bill, " There should not also be pensions granted nions to any of the comy of the claimant who ehameed to be injured at the same time, —-— Swelling the Parnell Faod, Drzrnorr, July 2 —When the se ing of b parliame be sent a nember dispateh transmit Anerica ment, “I'his m O'Reilly 1 ¢ troller of plo are requi day they for extra head to-day su the sundvy eivil approp priate $100,000 for and oflice COmmission under it Lo Parnéll: WasuinGToN, July when a laborer, workman or n The decision applie named and not to elerks and other employes. For the Mississippl Co WASHINGTON, July ind read- ie lowe-rule bill was defeated in nt,it promised that §1,000 would s campaign _expenses for each Irish voting for it. The following cable was sent from here to-day : Fiye thousand pounds more ted to your trustee: The league in more ‘than made good its engage- ClHARLES O'REILLY, Treasurer,’” nkes £17,000 or $55,000 sent by Dr, within ‘& week, or $1,000 foreach wember who voted with Parnell for the ond reading. The Eight Hour Day. 2.—The first comp- the treasury made a decision that chanie em- ved in any of the executive departments red to work more than eight hours a are entitled to extra compensation work, unless there is a contract with of the department to the contrary. to only the three classes - - missic Senator Gibson ted & vroposed amendment Lo ation bill to avpro- the salaries of traveling b pnses of the Mississippi river aud the assistant cugincers bl AN INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. Kearney's Great Oanal Flooded With Water From the Platte, DETAILS OF THEGRAND SCIIEME, 1ts Powers Both and L e Close ofth Indian Training School— rhe Chautangua 1 Work v or Practic Gend The Kearney Canal, Keansey, Neb, July 2 il 1o the BER|—The great topic here now is the canal into which the water was leta few days since, and the old fozies and non-belicvers been forced to acknowledge, by actuat demon: Spe stration, that water will run down hill. Having shown that the scheme is 1 suecess, the people in the vicinity are naturally ve enthusiastic, and popular opinion is that Kearney is on the edge of a boom, sueh as never has been realized In the history of the west. And this internal Improvement is in- dircetly the cause of it. Your correspondent drove out and made a personal examination ot the working of the cuterprise, and found it to be a much Jarger afair than is supposcd. In fact, itis o gigantic deal and is worthy of more consideration than the people have given it eredit for, The canal leads off from the Platte river at a point some sixteen miles above and west of town, is about twenty feet wide and four feet deep. As it leaves the river It bears to the north and follows its course along the bluffs of the Platte valley. At several points along these bluffs there are yons" ws," setting back some distance, and the canal crosses these. In so doing a bank of earth is thrown up on the lower side only, which allows the water to il these “draws” and in some cases the water sets back for two miles with Jan ex- treme depth of about fifty feet. Theae are three of these large cany near town, which serve as reservoir will hold a vast amount of water in reserve, which assnres a complete success under any possible need. Along the line of the canal there are constructed “overflows” that will allow any surplus water that wmay come down these “draws” to eseape without endanger- ing the embankments, ~ These “draws,” as they fill with the Platte river water, are very pieturesque, to say the least, and are the larg- est lakes found in thestate. “i'he ov.nion is expressed that this will some day, in the near future, become famous as a_ siiiner resort, for the facilities for boating, bathing and fishing are really faseinating. 'The stato fish commission have recently stocked these lakes with thousands of younzsters. and large eat and other varieties have already been caught run in from the river, i A Frank, who has the key to the canal in his pocket, is riving more applications for water power than heean accommodate, and enterprising manufacturers are soon to e in Kearney. So much demand for power has caused the management to con- sider the advisability of wmaking the canal Lurger, and 10 doubt the capacity will be doubled in another year, Much eredit is due the projectors andpushers of the. scheme, who are all Kearney men, for they huve sim- ply demonstrateda point that other towns along the river may take advantage of, In following the great enterprise up to the Inkes, a distance of two or three miles, we s the great reform school. ‘The Holl; ater works company have recently pur chased a one-third interest in the candil, and the people are voting for eity water. eral “Slilcagates” are being put in along the line irigation purposes, and the wholo a rangement presents an air of stability and commen sense which will give more substan- tial support to the state than any inland im- provement thus far delineated. Graduating Good Indians. GENOA, Neb., July 2.—[Special to the B —The closing exercises of the Indian training school at this place were held in the main school room of the building. About two hun- dred invitations were sent out to friends of the institution, and when the opening hour arrived the large room was filled to over- tlowing with an avpreciotive andience, many having driven from neighboring towns, among whom were about twenty persons from Columbus, At 8 o'clock the exercises commenced, and a very entertaining pro- gramme was well rendered by the children, who, by their proficiency in speaking our language, and the able manner in which they wroduced the orations, songs, essays, etc,, showed the careful training they had received trom the faculty in charge of the school. ‘These children have only been at the school fora trifle over two years, and the change that has been made in their appearance and deportment since coming here is remarkable, as when they arrived here they were almost inaprimeval state, a large number of them not being able to even speak the English language, and none of them hayving any edu- cation whatever, The marvelous clianges which have been made show that our gov- ernment has a great work to do in eivilizing these wards of theirs, and there is none thai will redound o much to their eredit when executed, In the end the country will be the gainer by ity as the children, when their edu- cation is received, will become able to sus- tain themselves and fully qualified to cope with the duties of lite, while the benelit they wiilderive therefrom s inealeulable, _ A larze mead of praise should be nwarded Superintendeut Chase for the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of the in- stitution, and also to the teachers who have s0 ably assisted hin in the discharge of the arduous duties to which they have been as- signed. But ) are and attention which they have bestowed upon them prove that they are enlisted heartily in the work, and that they are ably qualified to fill their posi- tions, New buildings are soon to be erected, and it is hoved that the proper oflicials will 500 take the necessary steps to haye the bullding still furfher enlarged and give the young Indians who are growing up i the agencies a chance to become law-abiding cit- izens of our great republic, The Day at Crete, Neb., July 2—[Speeial Telezr am tothe Bee.|—The outlook this worning for the assembly is still very encouraging, The weather signal promises us good weath and it certainly isas sunshiny and cool as one could wish, In enthusiasm,numbers and inter- est, the assembly continues to increase, The early morning train brought many new ar- rivals, Hackmen were over before 7 o'clock, oringing with thew additions to the number already here, The regular daily meetings will begin in earnest. ‘The platform for the music class was well filled at the appointed hour, led by Mr. K. A. Ricker, a thorouzh ahd capable leader, At 9 the intermedliate normal elass was opened by Rey. J. D, Stew- Crg art. Frank Beard then tauzht them In his interesting way for a short time. Ile impressed upon their wminds the fact that there were two distriet classes of boys—the good and industrious, and the lazy and shirking boys. e strikingly illustrated his polnt by a specimen of each of the two kinds of boys, drawn on the blackboard so true to life that they evoked a good deal of laughter, yet just as certainly made all feel the differenca, He held the close attention of the children trom baginuing to end. Pansy” charge of the primary class, | assisted at the blaekboard and organ by her son, The normal hall was filled to its utmost capa city and veople crowded about the door and windows eager to hear and see this inter- esting speaker. Her voice was elear and dis- tinet, and she eaptivated the hearts of the children by her interesting and winning manner. Rev. A. E. Dunning gave his elass a blackboard exereise on the Iife of Christ. WAL 0'clock p. m. the graduation services | of the C.° L. 8. C. took place took | Rev. A. E. Dupning made the open. ing prayer, alter which Professor S | S. 1olmes presented the certifcatos to the graduates with appropriate romarks, ‘Tha graduates who were present were Eila F, Rice corge A, Joplin_and Anna Marks, Certificates were also to be given fo Mrs, S ( Longworth, Goodrich H. Hurlbut and Emma 1. Kellogg, all of whom were unabl to be present, Dr. Lyman Abbott gave the adiress, suly ject: ““The Democracy of Learning' It was a freat for all who had the pleasire of listening to it. He laid very little stress on the mere tectinical, as 1t 18 often called, book education, while the higher and better edu- cation was lett out, e « his address by nrging all who were not already members of the C. 1., 8. C, to become so. Atdo'clock “Pansy” gavea talk, not a lecture, to tho primary teachers in the grove. Rev. George T, Albiecht, of Omaha, super intendent of theGerman missions, who ar- rived on the grounds yesterday, received o telegram telling him of the sudden death of his fittle son. ‘e, with his witeand son, had barely time to reach the train for Omala Revo AL Bross, his wife and two children, came on last night's train. A meeting of the stockliolders was held at the pavilion at 4 Kk this afternoon, Atthe opening of the evening's servi Miss Cora Gates, who has long tanght music at Doane college, sang a beautitulsolo, “Bizd of the Mountain,” My F, [ Foss, rnmuh-nl of the assembly, then gave the |n'u]- e ver ) cordial invitation to' visit the observatory connected with Doane college to-nfght after the service and inspeet the heavens througn large telescope, The lecture then given 1 Abbott on “The Industrial 1 was e, 1t wasalive ques- tion treated in alive manner, PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW, Prayer serviee at 3:50 a. n.: a talk by Dr Lyman Abbott on “The OId and” New” The- olozy,” at 8 o'cloc hou chorus elass at the same The different normal elasses take up the remainder of the morning, Mrs. Alden (“Pansy™) will read an unpublished story, il- Tustrated by Frank Beard at the blackboard, at2o'clock pom. Mrs, Alden's talk to the primary teachers at 4 o'clock. Chorus re. hearsal at the same hour. Lecture with views up the Rhine from Berlin by Charles K, Bolon. Chinch Bugs Damage Wheat. Cupsrer, Neb, July 2 [Speeial to the Bek.|—The ehinch bugs have heen making great havoe with the spring wheat. Some tields are entirely destroved, others greatly damagea, and scareely any left untouched. When the bugs et throush with the wheat they attack adjoining cornticlds and are dam- aging them Lo some extent. BELVIDERE, Neb., July 2.—[Special to the Ber. |—Prospects for all kinds of erops are ood with the excention of wheat, which the chineh bugs are taking to some extent. Hinnoy, Neb., July 2.—[Speeial to the Bik|—Crops have needed rain badly for some time until i v, when_a co- plous downpour eame to their relief, Wheat is suffering from the depredations of chinch bugs, many ficlds havinz been taken entirely and not_considered worth haryesting. Corn is growing finely, and_although small for the season of the year bids fair to make a good crop. Drug Store Robbed. BrATrice, July 2—(Speeial Telegram to the Brx.]—The drug store of Clancy Smith at this place was entered by burglars last night. The store was thoroughly ransacked and a couple of dozen Dottles of fine liquor: several hundred ci; s and about twenty-five dollars in eash taken, The robhers gained entrance through a cellar window. No clue as yet to the perpetrators, After the Lynchers. N, Neb., July 2.—[Special to the —A brother of 1i Owens, the lynched rapist, who isa respected farmer living six miles east of Hebron, returned from Iowa Inst week, where he was ut the time of the Iynehing, ‘and, it issaid, has detectives at work lookings up the lynélers, Ho says he will ise up his_two farins tracing and bring- ing the lynehezs to punishment. Can Celebrate With Spirit. FRIEDENSAN, Neb., July 2.—[Special to the —A great time is expected here to- morrow. With a prospect of a bountiful crop and general good feeling the natior anniversary willbe celcbrated with e us Spir Weather For Nebraska. Generally f weather with temperature, e astern I es Establ Niw Yonxk, July 2—The trunk line exee- utive committee and general passenger agents of lines east of Chicago, held a joint meeting here to-day. The question of rates east of Chicago was diseussed and an- aeree- ment was entered into, dating July 1, by which full rates will be maintained on all roads this side of Chicago, If the western roads choose to cut through rifles, they will have to pay full rate cast of Uhicago and nd e foss. e Baltimore & Ohio com- piny was discissed but no action was taken, Otlier business of a routine nature was trans- acted, atags A’Swindling Drummer, NEw York, July 2—A young man named Clark, claiming to represent Jordan, Marsh & Co., of New York, Is endeavoiing to con- sign millinery and faney goods to milliners and dress maukers in Wiseonsin and_othe western states. When he takes an_order he informs the customer that the goods will be shipped in a walnut case, and he collects 86,25 in advance for the case, the same to be faken out of the account aiter the sules are made, After the case is paidfor he is not heard of azain. Jordan, Mursh & Co. never lieard of his existene - A Black Rapist Hung. Cuanrorre, N. €., July 2.—Frank Gaston (colored) was hanged to-lay at Salisbury in the presence of a large crowd for rape upon a white woman some weeks ago. leus cended the scaflold with a lirm step. After the singing of ahymn and prayer, Gaston confessed the erime i a ramblng spéech and asked the sheriil to exeente quickly, His neck was not broken by the fall and lie strangled to death in cighteen miutes, Ui culprit showed no signs of fear, - The Bayarian Cabinet Resigns, Musici, July 2—Tho cabinet, of which Dr. Baron . Van Lulz s president, has ve- signed, Carefor the Children Children fecl the debility of the changing seasons, even more thian adults, and they e come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable, The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Last Spring my two children were vacels nated. Soon after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose t Hood’s Sars; rilla cured themn eoms pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. Ido feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me” Mus, O, Ly Luonrson, West Warren, Mass, Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla fs cb three peculiarities : 1st remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 2, the Frocess of sceuring the 1medicinal fes. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting eures hitherto unknown, Bend for book containing additional evidence, food's Sarsaparilla tones up my syste purifics my Ylood, sliarpens my tite, and Eccins Lo fnuke nie over.” J. V. THOMYBON, Kegister of Deeds, Lowell, Ma ** Hood's Barsaparilla beats all oth fs worth its weight in gold.” 1. BALLLSGTON 10 Bauk Street, New Yoik City. Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1, six for §5. M only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Poses _One Doilar. clerized by the combination of active OSE MORE APPROPRIATION. Tho Senate Finally Passes the Leg Bill After Much Discussion, TALKS ON THE CIVIL SERVICE, The House Decides That the Governe ment Wil Not Pay For Dy For Visitors to the Naval WasniNGron, du lerk tor the civil serviee that if the commission was una wore business it My Saulshury looked upon the civil service commission, useless piece of machinery. 1t he way, he would rop Mr. Vooriees said ho had never been for the law, sleeping or waking; but while it was a law, he would tieat it fairly fair ehance. loped the good would be mad people would pass upon it. Ingalis hees bomg in favor of the civil sery administered by the democeratic party, and he quoted from a statement of sioner of pensions that ont of seventy-seven pointed by hiin under the civil servico seventy-two five had no doubt that if the clerical foree of the commission had been suflicient th the other tive would have been found out and. the men woulid have been demoerats, of pensions and commended the i the two great py herents into oflic cut down the for misston, or deny its means of givi tem o fair trial than he would vote to cut oft supplies fron an avmy in the tield, even if he did not apprave of tho policy commission he was tor uph and proper spirit. Mr. Harrison said that it commission needed any additional elerical hielp he was willing to give it. It 1t shoul be found, however, that the office was | some way admin ster tisan turn, so that while things weie promis- cuously ahd nothing but democratic results came out, | would be time cnouzh then to commission and hold it to a just demand attempt to r ed the bill was stronzer now in the resoect than it was when it was wis to be expected that such Messrs Telles the luw, und Mr. Call opposed it cussion then elosed and the amendment was amendment of the assistant tr also at Boston, beyond the house bill, gave rise to another discussion, y were tinuly. g mendmentsiner tion of the _commissioner o 54,000 to 5,000 was rejected—24 to 2 vofe was subsequently amendment agrecd (o ke amendmed patents was o increasing the conper solicitor of the treasury from $4,00) to $4,500 All amendinents being voted on, the bill as passed b ropriation bill, of the bill was coneluded. Mr. up the resolut death in (his of Hon. Michael Hana from Louisiana. gies on the ceased by Messts, Eustis and G s W Journed (ill tomorrow, The House Proceedi WASHING the committee on public lands, rejo the bill forfeiting lands granted to southern states to ads with the ing the Gulf & Ship Island railroad from the of the forfeitur Mr. Payson that the committee regommended concurrence in the amendment. The bill. as amended, would forfeit the lands of six railroads, and he thought that six-seyenths of aloat was better than 1o bre . Anderson opposed concurrence. Weaver endorsed Mr, ul favored sending the kI to e cons ference committee, should be on for excepti ad from the oy apphied to other railroads in exactly the same 1, The amendment was agreed to— On wotion of Mr. Cobb the senate amends ments were non-conenrred i o the bill re- pealing the prc desert Tand laws, 4 Missouri, conterces, house whole on the g was no general del with read for mmendiments, Mr. Cannon oilered an the Pacifie Mail Steamship” eom ansportation of troops to Panawa in June, He maintained that it was the duty of S8 mr'w this claim, which had accrued by reason o under statute, sending troops to ama 'to protect the property of American citi= Not to would cast a censure upon the president, ‘The amendment was agreed Lo The clause i tor deficlency 1n 1 of visitors June, 155, having been reached, Mr, Burnes submitt of Annapolis giving an iteinized statewent of the expenses Alr. Dingley viding that none priations made by « of the boi intoxicating was adopted After fimshing forty-three of and nineteen pages of th consideration ¢ dead-lock. business, at 11.15 adjourned, Verdict Ag Cnivesse, Wy, Kram o the rendered today in the casos of o for an ndant’s ciaploy, but submitting questions of law to the court, Wwhie e July 1 cline shop [INSEATOPOLE den 1 of the United Minnctonka this worning, Dest o by« in the bowels, fro el sutiering tor a lung i ative Academy, n the enate, 2~ Tlho amendment to ative appropriation bill foran addte commission Mr. Vance, who remarked 0 to do any would be so much the bete from b to ond, ns a had his nning al the law, and eive it & 1t theve was any good in it, he would come ont. The fact manifest in due time and the did not wonder at Mr. Voor- e law as the commis- were democrats were of unknown pol nd the Ho e politics of iees defended the commissioner clico oft tles of putting their own ad= . Still he would no more e of the civil service coms y of war as diseharging its duties Iding its hands in- a Th the civil serviee 150 s to give it a par- faitly thrown into the |mll‘ arranze the responsis 1l that the interests of the rsolute and persist I improvements in the publi a three-year's trial, he b H“b“ passed, It W would be wley s: After uted. and Dawes were in \ oxc favor of ‘The diss 30 to 11, sing the salarles Baltimore, and amounts in the ine wsurer at 1 1o, sing the compensas pensions from The rescinded and the without division. A 1tas to the commissioner of 'd to—24 1019, "The amend- ion of the then took up the river and har- Betore the readin Lustis_calle connection with the ty, on the 1th of March lisg, A, o representative Atter the delivery of enlo- | and character of the de- hon the reso= the senate ads s in life re adopted and o] son, from ted back: certain d in the construction of iate amenduent exoe) July 2,—Mr. Ander: on's re- ms thonght that the amendments on-concurred in, as he caw no the Gulf & Ship Island ration of the bill whieh Iture and 5, Cobb, Stone ot and I appoliwssd a8 went_into committee of tho weral deficiency bill, The e and the bi mendment makiny riation for the payment of clalis of any for the the order of President Cleve- Pan- provide the appropriation 76 10 42, an appropriation of the cxpenses of the to the naval academy n maling clerlcs de ( by 1l the disbursing oflicer neuried, offercd an amendment pros ot this Sum, o1 OLCT APpPros cress for the expenses of Visitors, shall be used 1o pay liguors, The amenduent 10 49, the hundred bill, the cominitteo house took @ recess until § ening session being for the pension bills, VENING SESSION, evaning session the o and without the the e se got mto transueting any - dinst the U, P, July 2.—[Special Tele- A socclal verdict was Juwos Mo lowing MuBride sived while in tbe Ber. | the Union Paeific injury re will not'be decided Melivide was paralyzed and sight by a heavy weight boiug to press down on Lim 10 the mie here - - A Big Mill Dies. J. A, Clulstian, onal Millers' associae died ut his eottuge of Ui

Other pages from this issue: