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

SIXTEENTH YEAR. | THE IRISH OUTLOOK Justin McOarthy Reviews the Situation as Seen From the Emerald Isle. HOME RULE'S FR‘ENDS&ND FOES, | How He Views the Defeats and Victories of the Last Two Days, O'KELLY GIVES 11IS OPINIONS. He Descants on the Prospect as it Appears From Scottish Heights, SENSATIONAL ITALIAN TRIAL. High-Toned Robbers Being Brought to Justice For An O1a Cr The Coutts’ Garden Party and Royal Ball ne McCarthy Reyiews the Sitnation. LoNGre July 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre. | —Bothwell is down,” says Claverhou: in Scotts, “Old Mortality, and many a pretty fellow with him.” Bothwell is down in the elections hereand many a pretty fellow with Both- well. Gosehien is down, has been flung el out of his saddle at Edinburg. Trevelyan is down as an Irish member and home ruler, I am bound to rejolce over Goschen's fall. He was a worse encmy of the Irish cause by far than Chiamberlain, AN AMBITIOUS POLITICIAN. Everyone knows Chamberlan to be an ambitious politician, in your Ameriean sense of the word —a man determined to sueceed in parliamentary life—to succeed honestly it he could, but to succe Goschien, on the other hand, goes in for rugged independ- ence: profe ) for oflice; is for the independent English principle only. Idon't say that Is my opinion of Goschen, but it is the common opinion, Certainly it is the opinion Goselien likes spread abroad con- cerning nis political character and purpose. Therefore, when Goschen spoke up o Gladstone and home rule, & certain class of persons deelared that Goschen spoke: in_the yoice of Engiish public opinion and was Eng- Jand’s fearless and prophetic guide. GLAD OF GOSCHUN'S DEFEA™, 1 cannot help rejoicing that the Edinburg d Gosehen a few K y rejected him now by a'majo or, The issue was distinetly home rulo or no home rule. Goselien pronounced against home rule; his constitucncy have prononneed against him. DILKE DOWNED, Another pretty fellow down is Sir Charles Dilke. 1am sorry for Dilke. He is a home ruler on prineiple; has been for ever so years. 1t must have cost him « keen pang to separate from Chamberiain on this question of home rule. They were two friends when the Gladstone go: formed in 18 CHAMBERLATN IN THE Dilke, then a man of Chamberlain, refused to join the administr tion unless Chamberlain was offered a place in the cabinet. Gladstone at first demurred. e afterwards agreed to Dilke's terms for the sake of seeuring Dilke, so Chamberlain beeame a member of the eabinet, while Dilke was content to hold a position in the admin- tstration outside the charmed cirele of the cabinet. Dilke rose to a cabinet office in good thine, but it 15 to his eredit that he pre- ferred his friend before himself and lifted Chawberlain by one push to a place it would otherwise have cost Chamberlain years and years to attain, NOW THEY SEPARATE. Dilke goes one way, Chamberlain another —Dilke out of parliament, Chamberlain in; Dilke the vietim of an unproved accusation, the seapegoat of the British public_in one of what Macauley ealled its *‘periodical fits of morality.” Nothing whatever proved awatust Dilke, only a man said o woman told bim something. That was the whole story. son why the public and the That was the publicans of the Chelsea would not elect Dilke, not because he was a home ruler. COWEN NOT CONQUERED, Yet another pretty fellow down--a very pretty feliow, too,—is Joseph Cowen, of New- castle. Cowen is not conquered. He merely falls out of the ranks, drops behind, not being inelined, or rather not able to carry arms in the tight any longer, Cowen is in feeble health and failingsight. He is com- paratively a young man in political life, but of modest, shrinking temperament, and not quite content with the recent way of manag- ing political affairs throngh the cancus. The house ot commons loses in Cowen one of its very finest speakers; move than that, one of LS GREATEST ORATORS, Tam not sure if Cowen is not one very best of great English oratc friend of Ireland of the s, & thorough nd Ireland’s popular causes in the darkest days, even a better friend us the days w darker, We shall miss him i times to come, be they never so promising and prosperous, For the hour, I Buppose they w o By PIER PROSPER OUS 80 faras Ireland is concerned; but Irel may be well contented. Her cause is and she can afford to walt still a little longer. Home rule must be carried. No administra- tion led by Salisbury or any other can at- tempt to carry on the business of legis| n until the home rule question 1s settled. THE ALLIANCE CANNOT LAST. The allianco between Salisbury and the secessionist-liberals cannot last, The two sets will soon fall out, and when conserva- tives and liberal secessionists fall out, honest meu—that is, bome rulers—get their own, JusTIN McCarray, O'KELLY'S OPINION, e Sees Light Ahead in Spite of Dark Clouds, Gr.asgow, July 1L.—[New York Merald Cable—Special to the Bee.|—The defeat of the government threatens to become a rout £0 far us England is concerned. Gladstone's appeal for justice to Ireland and reconcilia- tion with the Lrish people has been auswered by an unmistakaole refusal. But Scotland and Wales, to their honor, have pronounced in favor of yeace and jusiice, However, there is ONE GLEAM OF ROF amid the shadows of defeat, The popular voto in Great Britain in favor of home rule has been enormous, One million British citi- zons Lave recorded their opinion in the ballot boxes that Ireland should be granted home rule. This marks clearly the great strides made by the home ruls movement, aided by tuepublic opinion of the world. When the number of voters who have declared against Gladstone's plan fsexamined, itis found that only eleven hundrey thousand have deelared agalust that particular form, NEARLY TRIUMPHANT, A change of oue vote in every twenty-one volers would bave wade Lowe nite trivmph- ant along the whole line. When back to the state of public opinion Britain on this question only two the progress made seems marvell ing here to-day with an_experien politician, he stated that in his belief the trivmph of home rule was certain within a short period if only the Trish people kept cgol under defeat and proved themselves capable of intelligent sclf-control, MO EDUCATION From T have o progress of the electoral campaign in Sec land I am convinced the working need only a little more education on the sub ject of self-zovernment for freland to induce them support a satisfactory scheme for establishing a parliament in Dublin, Had the election been postponed till October Sco land would have given a majovity of fifty Gladstonians instead of a probable majority of thirty. Owing to the slack trade inimense numbers of workmen had changed their resi- dences, causing u great loss of votes to the popular party HOW STROLLOX WAS T For example, in Strollox’ cighteen hundred men ilomes, their residences, and the greater part could not be found. The Gladstonian can didate was defeated in this division by only alghty-nine votas, Perhaps the most remark- able fact about the election is that notwith- standing the frenzied appeals to the British public to save the empire, the total poll in the present contest is fully 2) per cent lower than in the last election—even on the side of the vietorious party. THE SMALL VOTE ACCOUNTED FOR. This is ounted for, first, by the loss of votes owing to the abstentions of discon- tented liberals; second, the loss of votes by workingmen's removals, as just stated, As 1 predicted, the prineipal losers in the pres- ent light bave been the wh ceders, they being Literally smashed between he Gladstonian radicals and the tories, entirely to the profit of the latter. The feeling against them in the liberal party 1s bitter, and also what is popularly Known as “THE CHAMBERLAIN GANG,” Onall sides one hears declarations of ha- tred and promises of vengeance on all the seceders at the next election, which men be- gin already to look forward to, apparently forgetfui of how many tricks the tovies may play on their simple allies by the aid of Hart- ington—the news of whose electison is just recerved—and Chamber 5 The tories are now m the position they intrigued with the Lrish party at the last elec- tion to secure. THE SOLID PARTIES. By an alliance with Parnell Churchill and Salisbury could now control the destinies of the British empire for seven years. ‘Lhie two really solid parliamentary parties—the torie: and Parnellites—have now a working ma- jority of forty-two over both whizs and radi- cals, Sixteen Parnellite seats remain to be tilled up, whiie the tories are still increasing their majority. The combined Irish and tory paities probably have a majority of one loc in Gr years NEEDED what ed during tl ST, division over had changed their baroness a sixty over all sections of the liberal party On the other hand the unionists and tori only agreed on deteating Gladstone’s propo- sal. They are certain to break upon a side issue, while against the combined liberal and Irish the tories will be impotent. THEIR ONLY HOP! ‘Iherefore their only hope for & long lease of power rests ou conciliating the Irish peo- ple and establishing an allianee with the Par nellites, This will not take vl immedi- ately—that would be too shameless—but prob- bly before six months isbury will bring in a home rule measure caleulated to secure Irish support. "The eentral fact of the situa- tion will bo the 300 members elected by Eng- Jand, Scotiand, Wales and Ireland on a di- rect home rule 1ssue, o THE HOPEFUL OUTLOO That fact cannot be ignored by any consti- tutional statesmen. The Irish cause is more lopeful than it seems when judged by elec- tion returns. JayMes O'KELLY. WHAT GLADSTONE WILL DO, British Press on Whether the Premier Will Resign or Not. Loxvoy, July 12—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—All the morning papers are naturally dise what Mr. Gladstone is likely to do—*'sticl or resign., lie Chronicle (radieal) says as to liome rule: We understand this morning, from those who are usually well informed as to M iladstone’s intentions, that unless the tories have a majority over all parties, which s somewhat problematical, HE WILL NOT RES until a new house of commons detinitely pro- claims its want of confidence in him.” “The Telegraph contends as to the premier: “It is suspected by some of his enemies that, taking advantage of the divisions in the ranks of his toes, 1 WILL DEFY THEM to unite and turn him out, The etiquette of the English constitution is that when a min- ister proposcs a great scheme he must, when defeated upon it, resign, dissolution being, in fact, au appeal from the parliament to the people,”” . HOPES IR WILL RESIGN. s, however, Lopes thus: “We ladstone will resign if there is a ority against him in his Irish policy. e stated his official existence on a just and pradeut poliey toward the lrish people.” The three resignation, TWO SOCIAL EVENTS, The Baroness Coutrs' Garden Party nd the Royal Ball Loxnoy, July 10.—[New York Herald hle—Spe roness Coutts’ garden party yeste rnoon and the The Ne trust Mr, clear ma tory papers naturally advise state batl at Buckingham palace last evening wound up a patrician week for the *'c while Henly regatta was closing the plebian week for the masses. ‘The day was autumnal, A French writer once said that London’s summer consists of three hot days and a thunder shower, These are now over. Nearly three { thousand guests, between half past three and sunset, stormed and oceupled the pieturesque twenty acres of the historic Coutts’ suburban retreat, centuiies old, called Holly Lodge, on the westward slope of High- gate Hill, overlooking on one side London’s forty miles square, and on the other the rural expanse of Berkshire. LANDECAPE EFFECTS, From the top slope, fronting the house, the view of the grounds about 6 o'clock presented exhilarating landscape effects, Trees of all Kinds, whispering of the time of Queen Aun and the Georges, were decorated with the Burdette-Coutts colors, \Westmunster blue, Far stretching was the undulativg green sward, alternated with countless diamond. shaped flower beds, with tents and iurguees at convenient distaoces. A MOTLEY CREW, Everywhero wero groups of ladies, with | gay, varied dresses of all colors and huo carrying parasols and fans that ereated count- less prisms in the sunlight. Attendiug on theso were bishops, sub-dcans, noblemen and commoners, baunkers end spend thrifts, philosophers and mashers. A guest- could scarcoly eross any path or linger oa the yielding twf without encountering the besecching gaze of au anxious tunky, eager MONDAY MORNING. JULY 12 1S86. to forth the rarest wines or disy the daintiest dishes that profusely abounded. panwhile the elatter of silver, china q and many ar ated voices disy ce with the full C stream ba THE GUESTS 1E On a terrace near by BIVED in th imoth con scrvatory, the daught f Sir Francis Burde and her husban at baronet's Iatest succession in parliament—r ed, the <isting, shaking hands gracefully and winningly with each guest, he wearing an American suit of wlite duck, and turn- ing truisms into epigrams as he passed each visitor to his private secretary, Mr. Mainwar- ing Dunstan, a recent dramatist, who con- became a guidepost to the avenues of enjoynent. VILE BARONESS' COSTUME, The baroness was plainly costumed almost without ornaments, and Jlook- ing as serenely philantnropie ns the *“femi- nine Peter Cooper.” She was onee desceribed to be by an Awmerican traveller in writing a book, By twilight the grounds were deserted and a large portion of the guests were driving away to exchange their by it walking cos- tumes for toile THE ROVAL BALL, In the evening, the royal ball, the last one of the season, lacked the presence of the queen, butall the other royalties were pres- ent, The large saloon presented some very d stures, as the court mourning ceased three days It was notable that the at- tendance was more limited than ever known before and the clection excitement, perhaps, accounts for this ball having been a spiritless and perfunctory affair, THE PROGRAMME, he programme included four quadrilles, nine waltz, two polkas, two lanciers, and a concluding galop. The royalties formed principally the opening quadrille, entitled, “Le Prince Charman,”and in this Miss Cham- berlain and the Countess of Roseberry had a place, ! COUNTESS ROSEBERRY'S TOILET. The latter wore a skirt of white satin, e with fine white silk and tulle, covered with tracings of the finest spider-web em- broidery and gold thread. The train was plain white satin, trimmea with puflings of white gold and tulle. A pointed low bodice, with fold V' shaped bertha of the same tulle, and white teathers in the hair and dia- mond ornaments completed the attire, HOW MISS CIAMBERLAIN DRESSED, Miss Chamberlain wore a white tulle, the entire front covered with bouclettes of cryst: and pearly beads that formed like a biliow mass of erystal and snow. The features of this gown were the dainty little plis and tulle tflounces, on each of which were three rows of the narrowest ribbon. These went all around the skirt. The plain tulle skirt had no ornament except three wide tucks of it- self. "I tulle was over white satin and the low pointed bodice was quite simple, with a crosswise drape of the white jetted tulle. Miss Chamberlain, figuring in the opening of the royal quadrille, managed a train dressed with simple Louis Quinze style and a side wreath of red roses. PRINCESS LOUISE'S DRESS, Many thought this more than rivaled the dress of the Princess Louise of Wales, which was of white tulle, trimmed with ribbon and Dpink moss roses. The corsage was of striped faille, trimmed with roses and tulle; orna- ments. dinmonds and pearls. Mrs, Chamber- pale heliotropa satin and broche. draped crosswise with white point On the one side was a complete panel of flowers and purple velvet water iris orchids and plush belles de nuits. A pointed bodice of heliotrope broche was trimmed with white lace, aud on one side draped with purple iris velvet. A bouquet of flowers trimmed the other side. THE PRINCESS OF WALES wore acorsage of white and silver brocade overa jupe of white poult de soie, veiled in white and silver tuile, and looped with bunchies of white ostrich feathers. The head dress was a tiara of diamonds aud ornaments of pearls and diamonds, OTHER AME 3 were Mis. Willis Pomeroy, who wore white satin, the petticoat entirely embroidered in gold, a pointed bodice with a plastron of the same embroidery, and tor ornaments dia- monds and pearls. Also, Miss Winslow, who wore a white tulle skirt in large box plaits, trinmed with a broad satin band and silv fringe, Each plait was held down by a sin- gle white rose, and a wide sash of blue faille francaise fell at the sides overa float of white tulle. The bodice was remarkable for its gracefulness and originality, 1t was of the new French style called *Diane Cha esse,”’ of the Louis VI period. It was made of white satin, richly embroidered in silver, eut high on one snhoulder, the bodice coming under the other shoulder, whieh was frilled with blue faille, thus giving the Diana cross- cut to the corsage, Also, MISS BONYNGE, OF SAN who wore a peculiar dress. The skirt was of white satin broche in little rings, eut in leaves over a full flounee of white tulle, At the bottom, between each leaf, a drop of seed pearls, and over this up to the knee were al- ternate drapings of white tulle, caught at in- tervals in Watteau drapings. Pastells of tal beads, with centre of seed pearl, were \broidered all over the jupon. ‘The back asimple waterfall of plain tulle. A pointed bodice of white satin was caught over the point with the same materi A soft white band of mirobout feathers crossed the bust from the left shoulder, fastening to the skirt, ‘The other side wus ornamented with tulle and moss roses, o few roses being worn in the hair, and ornaments of diamonds, MRS, PHELPS WORE velonte ¥rancais of the true heliotrope color, aplain train and skirt, rather pointed, and outlined with a fringe of Leliotrope, metallic nd silver spangles, The dress was in front over a jupon of antique broche, d from the real Pompadour old pattern were stripes of brocaded flowers, falling from tiny bakets on a ground of creamy white satin. This petticoat was cut in tabs over a full and short flouncing of white lace and a scarf of heliotrope faille velonte coming from the back, and was carefully knotted at the side. ‘I'he ends were fringed with beads and spangles, The trimming of the pointed bodice was of faille with asmallbasque folded over little leaves at the back. Inside the low bodice a fold of velvet of a deeper shade came close to the bust and drapery of Louis Quinz broche erossed the front of the body. Diamond ornaments were on the corsage front, which were pierced by a gold dagger with a hilt of rubles and diamonds. he short puffed ¢leeves were entwined with lace. A BIG ROBBERY LEVIVED FRANCIS00, Guilty Wrotehes on Trial For Crime Committed Kight Years Ago. 0NA, July 1L-[New York Herala Cable—Special to the BEE.J—A crime which eight years ago set all Italy in a terment is again causing intense exeitement throughout the peninsula, The trains from Rowe and Florence have within the last few days brought hundreds of people to this dirty, bustling little seaport, and the local bonifaces are rapidly making their fortunes. Ordinary business here seems at a standstill, and the one absorbing subject is *'11 Processo Die Mil- lionl” TUE STORY OF THE CRIME is cne of thewost curious on record, On An the 19th of October, 1878, the Banca Nazion- ale had to send three portmanteaus filled with bank notes from their branch office at ona to their Geneva branch. The total \tie of the nofes was 6,500,000 lire, of which 2,400,000 were contained in one gray port- manteau 10 GUARD AGATNET ROBBERY accident, three bank employes, the called Mellini, a clerk named Albertine, and Tangherlini, a yporter wore detailed to escort the notes to their des- tination, In due time the escort started with their treasure. By next morning the three portmanteaus reached Genoa, were opened, and their contents examined. The two first were in order on opening. A NEAT SUBSTITUTION, In the third, however, which should have contained 2,400,000 lires, it was found that a number of pieces of wood had been ingen- fously substituted for the packets of notes. ‘The weight of the valise corresponded almost exactly with that announc The value, alas, nil. The neatness and audacity with which the robbery had been committed made it clear from the outset that it must have been planned by the bank officials, while the ease with which the plan was exe- cuted showed there must have been several accomplices, SUSPICION FET EN PERSON 1, Frederico Baceariniy 2, Mellini: 3, Tang- herliniy 4, Quirino Governatori; 5, Eugenio Paccapelloy 6. Pietro Camillucei; and especially on 7, Andrea Lorenzetti, whose brother, Edardo,was in the seerctsjof the bank, and knew the notes were to be \forwarded to Genoa, or cashi ALL WERE ARRESTED but while the preliminary inqury dragged onin the usual slow Italian fashion, Bacca- vini, who was unquestionably one of the prime instigators of the crime, slipped through the fingers of justice by dying; Mellini, about the same time, was released; and at the trial in Rome, Lorenzetti, whom public opinion had from the first branded as guilty, was, thanks to the mysterious lenieney of the judges, also released; while with the rest of the prisoners the unhappy porter, Tangher- lini, against whom the evidence quite unconvineing, was sentenced to twelve years at hard labor. THE VERDICT ROUSED A STORM of indignation and killed Tangherlini’s mother. Before she died, however, she wrote to the minister of justice denouncing Loren- zetti. After his acquittal Lorenzetti returned to his native town, Aucona, where he found himself shunned by his neighbors, e took every precaution to avoid giving the law any pretext for rearresting him but was not quite cautious enough, for 1T S0ON LEAKED OUT that he had been paying heavy sums of money away to a number of people, among them the widow Bacearini and a widow named Morelli. Moreover, Tangherlini’s friends, who traced him day and night vith the tenacity ot sieath hounds, discovered that le was strangely intimate with Mine. Gover- natori. h fresh diseovery was brought to the ears of the authorities, detectives were quietly set to work, and gradually over thirty people were entangled in the toils of the po- lice MORE ARRESTS MADE. On the 27th of June of last yea, the chain of evidence being thought ‘complete, Loten- zetti, who 1s an Amncona merchant, Mme. Morelli, Pierim Lazzaro, & student, and Toni- maso Lopez, a brilliant young barrister who had defended Governatori at the trial and has more recently become famous in Rome through his amorous adventures, his prodi- gality, and above all, his championshipof the notorious Irofessor Sharbaro, were arrested. Thirty others, more or less implicated, were also arrested, but over half were released. ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL, Finally sixteen prisoneys were on Wed- nesday brought up for trial here charged with being prineipals and accessories as to the robbery of the 2,400,000 lire, or receivers of the stolen money. Hours before the doors of the court of assizes were thrown open a surg- ingmass of people besieged the building clamoring for admission. ‘The court room Is very small and was crowded to suffocation. 1 had much difficulty in fighting my way to a seat, EXCIT AT THE TRIAL, Toud and ficree imprecations were invoked by the mob on the head of Lorenzeti, Loy and Governatori, the three chief prisoners, Many tears were shed over the pitiable fate of Tangherlini, who Is now on all hands ad- mitted to have been innocent. The indict- ment is a perfect monument of patience and gives an elaborate explanation of the way in which the robbery was committed, THE PLANS EPPLAINED, me had evidently been planned by Baccarini and the two Lorenzettis, On the 10th of October, 1 rdo Lorenzetti in- formed his brotherAndrea that the Banca L~ ionale would two days later dispateh the notes to Genoa, Knowlng the quality and weight of the notes, and having seen the portmanteaus in which they would be packed, Edvardo liad & portmanteau of exactly the same size made and filled it with blocks of wood. On the evening of the 20th of October the three portmanteaus were put intoa cab, Edvardo Lorenzetti, Pangherline and Albertine got inside the cab, Caccarrini, Governatoriand Andrea Lorenzetti followed them to the sta- tion in another cab, carrying with them the portmanteau with the dummy treasure, AT THE STATION Bacearini seems to have cot out and en- gaged in conversation with the cashier, Mel- lini, who was waiting for the Genoa train, While the cashier’s attention was thus di- verted the portmanteau with the wood blocks was quickly substituted for the other con- taining the notes, whieh in the confusion and flurry of the moment was easily re- moved by Bacearini and transferred to An- drea Lorenzetti, who carried it to Baccarini’s house undetectad, There, according to the confession of Goverpatori, the accomplices . DIVIDED FHIE BOOTY, Lopez’ share in the erime dates from the first trial. His elient, Governatorl, had hid- den his part of the plunder, but after his con- demnation he revealed the hiding place to Lopez, who in return for his secret gave him a valuable piece of paper, pledging himseif to hold the sum of 978,500 lire in trust for Gov- ernatori, and on no @ccount to spend the money. But Lopez DID NOT STICK AT TRIFLES, At the first opportunity after he had lald hands on the stolen notes, Lis Roman lady loves soon helped him to squander them, When the prisoners were brought into court all eyes were instantly turned to Lopez, Mis- fortune has worked sad havoe with hiw. IS SINS SHOWED, Instead of the dandy, with neatly-trimmed beard ana goid eyeglasses who once cut sueh adash in the gardens of the Villa Borgese and on the Pincio, we saw & pale, ill-shaven, hag- gard creature, His patlor was wade all the more conspicuous by a black coat and gloves. Fuirino Governateri, who was brougnt out of jail to staud this new trial, seemed much more at his ease gnd smiled indificrently while the indictment was being read, THE QFHER PRISON among whom were several women, are of very commonplace appearance, except Lingia Morelli, who is rather good looking and was arefully dressed. One hundred and seventy- two witnesses wil be called during the trial, whieh 15 not expected to end this wonth. be New AMMS gre Bée. York Herald Oable- Wa:i Dircot to the T —-— A COALITION PROPOSED. Salisbury Makes Overtures ington to Form a Minist LoxnoN, Jupe 1L—Lord Salisbury has made overtures to Lord Hartington for thy formation of a coalition ministry, whose pro- gramme shall include a local government bill for Ireland, Scotland and England, a labor er's allotnient bill, empowering rural laborers to acquire small holders, the reform and ex tension of the artisan’s dwelling act, includ ing the dwellings of farm laborers, a measure for the cheaper transter of lands, and the ap- pointment of aselect committee to inquire into the administration of the government of India with the view of giving the matives increased local control 1f Lord Hartington consents — to the formation of a_coalition ministry the cabinet will include Mr. Goschen, Sir Henry ames and the Duke of Argyle, but not Clamberlain, WIHAT LABOUCHERE THINK Labouchere, in an interview to “Tam contident Gladstone will resign that the conservatives will take oftice. — Any coalition between the tories and unionists cannot last twenty mimutes, Chamberluin and Caine are the only two worth mentioning. “The liberal defeat arises from Gladstone's fallure to make the land bill_clear, the radi- cals mot sceing the force ' of buy- ing out the landlords. The o of three acres and a cow.lias not done any good, 1t would have been better to have_ talked of “half an aere and a calf.” "~ The laborer would understand that. T do not think the to- ries will;adopt the home rule policy. It is not to their interest to settle’ the Irish question rater than to keep it open. The to ries duped Chamberlain nicely but he does not see it. They will throw him over when it suits thieir purpose. 1t will be a long time before the Irish question is seftled. Lt cannot possibly be settfedby the next parliament. e counties know nothing of the question. When they have been cducated Gladstone will win hiands down. This will be the great work of the radicals in the immediate future. Parliamentary Elections, Loxnoy, July 10.—Rt. Hon. George Otto “Trevelyan, who, with Chamberlain, resigned from the eabinet to oppose Gladstone’s Irish policy, has been defeated as a unionist can- didate in Hawick for parliament. In the last election Trevelyan was returned as a liberal from Hawick without opposition. This year John Dillon stumped the district against him, denouncing him for his opposi- tion to the premier’s policy towards Ireland, and pointing out the unreasonableness of Trevelyan’s attitude in view of the fact that ne had been chief see :n'{( for Ireland and by actual observation knew the merits of the issue. The result has heen that out of a total of 5,016 votes polled in Hawick burghs, 0. L Brown, Gladstonian candidate,receivec a majority of thirty, obtaining 252 to 2,403 secured by Trevelyan, The announcenient of the result his produced a sensation throughout the country, Liberals are now predicting that Hartington will also be de- teated In Rosendale, The Lancashire el tion takes place next Monda In the las clection Hartington was returned as a liberal ¥ a majority of 1283 in a total poil of 10,385, His opposition to the govérninent’s _hoie rule policy induced the liberals to ask Davitt to contest Rosendale. Davitt hesitated and tinally declined, assuming that Hartington's attitude was __ purely patriotic and disluterested. ©_ Sybscquently - the i erals relites ound _reason to tington's _opposition to the premicr had an ulterior purpose and gt tne last moment they determined to contest the district. Hartinzton's opponents do not. however, make public their oceasion for be- lieying they will be able to give him the fate yan, he torles and unionist combined bave bedten Timothy Healey, Parnellite in South Longonderry, “"Thoma .ca, the unionist indidate, receiving 4,737 votes to Healy's 4,020, "The_entire poll 56 votes, a fall- mg Off of 515 from the I to Hart- b osld Hitting the Frepch Cable, Panis, July 11— [New York Herald Cable —Special to the BEE.|—Le Matin. in its ncipal article, is responsible for the follow- ing ugly hit against the management of the French Cablg company: *“‘Ihe disturbance which took pface about a fortnight ago at the general meeting of the French Cable com- pany has had one good effect. - 1t has called attention to the founders of the company and to the contracts which they have made with English companies and the strange commis- sion they received therefor. It has also called attention to the constant concessions they have made to the English companies and which they wish to crown by the abandon- ment of their right to refuse to joinany longer in thelr rinous cable rates, 1t was high time, in the interests of . the French public and the sharcholders of the French Cable company, that attention was called to the quiet way in which the com- pany has been managed by this group of finaneiers, who are so well known by the dis- astrous collapse of various companics with which they bave been conneeted, But the alarm bas been given, investigation is being made, and justice will be done, it is to be hoped, bofore the failure of the French Cable company will have to be added to the sombre list of the failures of the following com- anies, viz: Chemin de Fer d'Orleans et halons, M. @Ponyer Quertier, Tramways du Nord de Paris, M. Charles Lecesie, Societe Financiere de Paris, M. Durangel, Grando Compagnieid’ Assuranees, M.Clement Simon Union Generale, M. L. Riant and the Comte de Circourt.” Turkey Sounds the Powers, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11L—~The various Turkish diplomatic representatives abroad have been ordered to ascertain the views of the powers in regard to the Batoum aflair, A portion of the ministry maintain that Tur- key is entitled to summon the aid of Eng- land, by virtue of the Cypress couveuntion, on the ground that the action of Russia threatens the sultan’s Asiatic territory. A Mutinous Mate, Panis, July 11.—|New York Ierald Cable —Special to the Bee.|—A telegram from Dankirk announces the arrival (here of the British bark Exile, Capt Pearc from New York, with the mate, Nelson Fielding, in irons for stabbing the captain, who, though severely wounded, 15 reported out of dang How Cholera Scored. Romg, July 10.—Cholera returns to-day are: Drindisi, 103 new cases, 49 deaths; Lakano, 25 new ca ths; San Vito, new cases, 3 deaths; Foutana, 52 new deaths; Codigoro, 12 new cases, b deaths; Venice, 0 new cases, 2 deaths, — - Rebellious Outlook in Mexico, 81, Louis, July 1L.—A dispateh from Brownsville, Tex,, says: It is reported tLat General Martinez and his allies, Senors Ramfrez and Rias, distinguished City of Mexico editors, who recently arrived liere, bhaving traveled disguised overland, are quictly puying up arms and hborses, ‘Che Nigrete movewent, while premature, may have some significance, ‘Ihe federal goyern- ment, on account of stringent tax laws, dull- ness of trade, and the poor way in which all employes of 'capital are paid, i daily prestige, and about the only thing 1 create trouble is that a strong man s forward for the di tinez apy it is a strength, 5 man, hut question if he has the requisite - - Couldn’'t Wait For a Trial, MorGAN, Tex,, July 1L.—Wkhile the liminary trial ot Sydney Davis (colored) 3 in progress here yesterday morning a mob of 500 overpowered the court and took Davis out and hanged him. He outraged one of the most respectable women in Bosgue county, - - Halford Sauce--t is delicious, 8ol evely where, [STILL I NEED OF -SHOWERS. Additional Nebraska Orop Reports Show Damage by the Dronth. A RAIN WILL SAVE THE GRAIN. Farmers Generally Feeling Blue Over the Outlook ~Some Favorable Res ports—From lowa and the Country at Large. The Crop Outlook. | Specials 4o the Tee.] ADAMS COUNTY. HAsTINGS, Neb,, July 10.~Prospects for small grains very gliscouraging, Wheat very short, barley fair, oats will make fair yield wrs feel discourage 'he last rai June [t did not extend very y throughout the country. Rain now would help oats and corn, Corn is in good condition, BURT COUNT OAKLAND. Neb., July 10, T of any consequens planted. The — early ing most, and will speak of." If rain does not rain there will not be an average crop. Iy will bring the late corn out all right. W will not average more than seven bushels in this vieinilys many fields will not be cut at all. Late potatoes will not amount to any- thine n the present outlook farmers are feeling badly. An inereased acreage of corn was planted this year. Pexvenr, Neb., July 10.~The weather for the past ten days has been unqualitiedly hot. “Ilic early corn and flax arc safe, but unless rain comes soon the latter crops will fail. Harvest has commenced. REOWN COUNTY LoxG PINE uly 10.—The wind has been from the southwest for nine days past, a_consequence it has improved the and oat crop. ‘The wheat erop was ex- pected to average twenty-five bushels per e, but on account of the warm, dry wea r'the average won't be over séventéen per acre. Corn is not improved. The farmers are not discouraged at the present prospect, and they say that if it rains within a week that ey ill reviveagain and that the loss will Scarcely be felt. Arxswonri, Neb,, July 10,.—Early wheat 1s not affected by the dry weather, but late Whent 16 ot g out well at tho top of the licad, Barley and rye are ready for harvest and heavy, not effecied by dry weather. Oats areabout o nverage crop, but, Would have been much heavler it it had rained a week ago. Corn Is growiug fast and on good ground is not affected yet. Corn is in splen- did condition, The dry spell has continued two weeks, Nothing Js affected as y cept erops on poor soil, or soil poorly culti- vated, abundance of rain within a week would bring the crops out all right. It looks now as though we would get8) per cent of an age regenerally hopeful, We have had no since corn was corn s suffer- make nothing to X COUNTY, July 10.~We have had I of June. During most of this time a hot south’vest wind has pre- vailed. Wheat will not be more than a half crop, partly owlng to the lateness of the spring. Outs will be light in_ quality, if not short in quantity. The corn cropas yet is not materially injured, except, perhaps, the late planting. A good Tain within a week will bring it out considerably. Potatoes will be a short crop. Gardens are suffering sove CLAY COUNTY. z EnG. 10.—Small grain has suffe badl he drouth in this part of N braska. Thete has been no rain In this tion for two weeks, during which time the weather has been intensely Lot and d: Barley and rye axe harvested but is not wo than two-thirds ot a crop. Theré was but lit- tle fall wheat sown ; what there_was yielded about two-thirds of a_erop. Spring” whe and oats are very short and are being d stroyed by chineh bugs rapidly. Unless rain comies soon but little grain will be harvested on account of ehineh bugs. Corn is not out of reach of nelp, and if rain comes soon my yet make a wood orop. Farmer e discouraged, though they still en hopes of a wedfun eorn crop, FArRpieLn, Neb, July 10.—Wheat make about one-half ‘a crop, barley d oats a good’ average weather in the Jartot, the s jured swall grainmost.” We hiad good rains in'the latter part of May. Since that time it has been dry, N at all sine Corn is looking well in spite of dry weathe If we get rain in a few days there will be a £ood prospect for nearly a fuil crop, Latoly chinch bugs have made their appearance in large numbers and are doing considerable dam; Farmers, as arule, are fecling in good spirits over the crop prospeets, CIEYENNE COUNTY, v, July 10.—No wheat. Corn on sod, n. g.: on old ground, all right’ yet, but needs ain. Oats, millet, barley and flaxseed need 1, but will stand sone time yet without. Dry'nearly a month opt, 1ght rains different sections of the county. There will e 75 er eent of a crop, except on sod, where there will be comparatively nothing, = Am well satistied this county will stand long drought. Sdme are discouraged, but a major- )f settlers have great faith in Cheycnne Scnuyi no rain since the will bout eld, SiD> DODGE COUNTY, rr BEND, July 10.—All erops in this v are suffering greatly on account of the drought. We have had norain to speak of for over thrce weeks, ‘The farmers are fec tng very ‘blue,” and say if the present drotght holds on for a week or ten days Tonger the crops will be greatly damaged, if not completely destroyed. DAWES COUN CiapRoN, Neb., July 10.—~The condition of corn and Swall grain throughout this scetion is fair ana other crops the same. 1t hias been exceedingly dry forover two wecks and a 1ain would help the erops womdertully, but up to this time they are unhurt. Still, if no raln should fall within a week or ten days crops of all kinds would be seyerely injured. ‘The present indications show that erops will be equal in- quality and quantity to any pre- vions year. Fariers are wishing for” rain and should that fall within & week they will De elated at tie prospeets, PPox¢ 1 Ve have had no rain_ her ks, still tho corn, wheat and oats Jook well, bt are beginni 10 show the want of a good rain, which, it we get it in n week or so, will fnsire the people of this county good crops, Unless we have yain shortly the yield of “erops will be 25 per cent less than the average, While the drouth causes farmers 1o fear, still they are hopeful that the copions summer showers for w Nobraska is remarkable will still come and instil new life and vigor into the growing harve: RANKLIN COUNTY, 510N, duly 10,—Early wheat un- at begins to” show the ef- Corn 1n some pl; .. Barley and ryo will be average erop, All grain has suffered The dry speli has continued £ or two An abundunce of rain within a week would bring erops ontall vight, Candidly, I believe the yield of wheat in this county will be but slightly more than 50 per cent of an average erop, corn about 80 per’ cent: other crops not injl to extent. Farmers, or those who know are ty ) God and praying others a Broow1y injured. fect of g will be o fu how, r rain July BEATRICE bei pidly. harvested petter ule wheat is Itis now over two ve itad any rain and some iin and pasture Jand s sutferin “Think there will be about 55 per een averago crop, Most farmers have old corn Band and fecl first rate ab prospeets for betie prices. A rain would heip thihes very sl Wy stone, Nel Wheat s being harye wnd il AVOIOKC CTOp. Oats ficred sdry weather, Wo have had no cetton for two weeks. Corn i not much yot, 1 we get s good rain th & few days corn will come out all right. Var feelin auxious, but 4 good wonted vheerfuln HALLAN COUNTY, ALMA, Neb.. July 10, sty Pie small grain of all kinds 15 above the average in both guality and quantity. Corn lookss exceedingly wefl, ood stand and of fine growth, Wa plenty rafn about ten days ago. The weather at present is very lot, and lonld ) y 4 ook londer corn would be iged. Fan s are geaerally well satisied with (h nin this NUMBER 20, | ent outlog here are plenty | tatoes on the market, and of growth for the time of year HOLT COUNTY, O'NFI1L, Neb,, July 10.~Farmers are fogls ine disconfaged over the continudd drouth, The prospects three weeks ago were the finest for a full return cver seen in this county, but tha hot winds of (hb past three weeks TigVe dried up vegetation consideras bly. Khdyld we have rain within the next ten days there wonld be still a fine yield of corn, as the corn is 8o fara shades the gronndl, and therefore retaing moisture. AS it is'the crops will yield a 7 per coilt erop. of new po- cnormovs KEITI COUNTY, OaALALLA, Neb, duly 10 The weather hasbeen very warm_ lately, but corn is not sutfering any yet. 1f we have rain within s week we look for a large crop. Rye is berny Darvested and the average s very good. Nothing s suffering for rain, and from the sent outlook we t o large vield of o ‘i cercals, Farmers are jubilayt dver th peet, the rainfall being heavier than th peetid. Pro exe LANCASTER COUNTY, LiNcoLy, July 10.—~Wheat and oatg are injured by the dry weather. Barley goagd and boing harvested, tly corn has suffs ered but little yet, but late corn is beiug parchied with the heat badly, From present indications the corn crop in this section will fall short 50 per cent from the yield of a year ago. Rain needed badly for roc DS, ANCE COUNTY., 8 Frirenrtox, Neb., July 10.—A four weeks' drouth hias damaged Nance county cropg. Wheat will be Tight but of good quality. Opts and corn will turn out well if it rains inside of a week. ‘The extreme hieat is comimenc o curl corn, and unless saved by tin rain it will not be over hal j of different GENOA, D July 10, Kinds arc fair, spell holdsy on for a few days longer they will be miates ally damaged, © Faiers' e boclining o fecl despondent over the way the weathe phovliets are treating them, but there is (ime yetifa good shower comies soon to glve a full erop. oror COUNTY, PALyMyYRA, Neb, July 10.~Tho yicld of wheat is very good. Most of the érop has been harvested. Oats are looking fair, but a ago would have increased the uereage 20 per cent. It has boen. two weeks to-day since we have had any rain, although with an abundance of rain now, the corn crop would not be materially affected. With= outitina few days the rnwill be cut Y till In good spirits, as or arainin afew days seem POLK COUNTY. STROMSBURG, Neb., July 10.—The exceed- ing dry weather of the last four weeks has very matorially injured all small grain, but the corn erop ean stand several days of dry ther yet without very great loss. A good rain in a fow days would give corn a boon, but small grain is too near matured to be benefitted. The per cent 1s almost certain to tall below an average crop in Polk county this year. Farmers are feeling rather blue in of the prospects, in fact all business is feeling the pressure and everyone talks of hard times in stor We have imnl no rain here for nearly four weeks and every indica- tion points to a continuation of the dry weathier. For the week the thermometer has averaged nearly 100° in the shade. Most of the time the wind has blown steadily trom the south, but yesterday chanzed (o tho east and to-day is blowing from the west, PHELIS COUNTY. PurLrs CENTER, Neb., July spell has continued for two week has not materiully injured wheaf, corn or other small gram. Ifrain falls in the course of three or four days the outlook will be bright for good crops. The farmers are still in good spirits. RED WII 10.—The dry . but so far OW COUNY McCook, July 9.—Corn, wheat, oats and rye are in fine condition in Red Willow, Hiteheock and Dundy counties. Thera hag been no *dry spell” here. There have been vy rains at short intervals during the en- tire spring and suminer, l".mdumhnmlmd ive ys of hot, dry weather. 1f we hu&ve rain within ten days éverything will be lovély: as crop prospects were never better. Farmers do not fear drought. INDIANOLA, July 10.—The yield of wheat will be average or mnore. Oats sbwn late will be a little short, owing to dry weather i spring. - We have had no rain- sinee the 28t ult., but up to that d; 5 were frequent and'copious. Cannot say that we are having ought here, but hear *of it east and west. ent prospects point to o fully aver: if not increased y in all ceroal and crops. ~In frequent trips throush “the coun- try I find farmers satistied with the present, but a little anxious about the future. No crops are suifering for rain, except late planted corn, SALINE COUNTY. Julv 10,—Wheat and all small ns are tar in good condition, dry ther not hurting them at all. Corn is looking good. ~ If dry weather does not con- tinue too long, there will be no serious difti- culty with corn. 1t looks as if the crop will be of the aver: CBHTER COUNTY, RED Croun, July 10.—Corn’ doing fairly well. Wheat and siiall grain about an_aver- age. Nodamage to_crops on account of dry weather, Plenty of rain so far, Farmers have no reason for complaint, YORK UNTY <, Neb. July 10.—Chinch bugs are working and other small grain, Corn looks fair but some of it is turning to a yellowish shade, Squash and melon vines are wilting and bugs working on them, No rain for nearly three weeks, If we have rain in a few days there will not be a great short- age 0N an average 13 feel biue, knowing that the erop willnot be an average one, Yons, Neb,, July 10.—The condition of ounty s good note the corn crop in- York witlistanding the dry weather of the past two Oats will 'ho an immense crop. Spring wheat is an entie failure, The crop wits very short and what remained is being pidly destroyed by chineli by The dry weather has hid a daniaging eficet on - wheat wlcorn, Winter wheat wid other crops are good, ‘The York county crop will average about 60 per cent, PIAYER COUNTY, HEBLRON, Neb,, July 10.—Corn is in need of rain. The'dry weather has continued for a period of two weeks and more, Small grain in general is suffering for want of rain, A rain any time within a week will help the corn in its growth and destroy the chineh now playing bavoe in many fields. Most of the small grain failed to fillout by réason of the dry weather, and its production won't h that of last year by one-half, Ouj mewhat discouraged over the present outlovk for prospects of & good corn erop. IN WESTEWN 10WA, Mixpry, la., July 10.-The present outs look for erops of all kinds is not” as good a8 it was thirty T'he barley harvest is under headway with o fair yield and good quulity, ‘Flie chinch bug andrust are dams ng the wheat to some extent, Corn {8 better than for six years past, but is needing rain very badl; armers are feeling ver confident, though ail agree that if rain dog not come within one week the corn crop wall: be shiort, SueNANDoAls, T, July 10.—1In this vizinii, wheat is being harvested, the nereage an being about two-thirds of a full erop. planted two weeks late, but is \m'l'l need and looks well, but beging to need rain. The acreage of onts and the yield roraised s about 50 per cent. Hay'is & ieavy crop, mostly saved i fine conditjon, One “light has fallen within' four weeks, Plenty aln within four or five days would insure eorn andother growilg Upon the whole fanmers fcel 1 TIE COUNTRY AT LAR Wasmxaron, July 10 of the agrienltura' Durean says the ave rage condit Juls 1, of winter wheat declined f1om ¢ 201.%, alid spring wheat from s 1 45, 1he averake of ) \\'I)~I\;|"Ilyll\s- elined in the middle and in Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina, with soine ine ease of other states of the south. In the Olig y the acreaa is nearly the same as in 155 o Missislppi the increast is eavys per cents Nebrastia, 105 Dakotiy tal inerease is 4l ) G and onehalf il ie Atlantie coast from wel cool nights and slow penninggion. sections seed rotlea and pgs beea Tustanices ax July repesk 1y niing ated of iy three ting tere i erall fuly ctuids and Al n s OWing ani Wiih ceascndble July weathor §& i L Ll yield, 1L Lins sutfered guita ik on 4 §UL eoash, Whero wet airg am