Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1886, Page 1

I\'I'EENT]{V“i\:lr‘;A;\‘.- ADIEU 10 LORD ABERDEE Dublin Honors the Departure of the Be- loved Irish Vicoroy. ""COME BACK TO ERIN'" THE CRY. Che Irish Classes Salute the English Masses—~A Message to Victoria— The Itoyal Regatta—Other Foreign News, Farewell to Erin. [Copyrighted. | Dunriy, August 3,—[New York Herald Dable—Special to the Bek.|—Only one year Ao such a pageant as was seen here to-day, when the people bade farewell to the vieeroy a8 he was leaving Dublin eastle, would have been decmed utterly impossible ever to oceur toa Scoteh Presbyterian. Yet Dublin has been en fete to on the nationalist as well as on the conservative side, at the de- parture of Lord Aberdeen. Even he looked astonished as he drove along the streets in a carriage, which was preceded by that of the lord mayor, a Parnellite M. P., and . others containing the whole of the municipal coun- cil, while the once hated Dublincastle min- 1008 immec y followed, escorted by mem- bers of thirty-two trade unions and the cor- porations of tempestuous Cork and turbulent Bligo, TIE HAD WON ALL TEAT Tt is proper to hail the demonstration as a remarkable proof of how e home rule, as embodied in the vieeroy mssuaged the asperities, whether gious, in the heads and hearts of Irish- men. 5 Well does the Freeman’s Journal exclaim: This evening’s demonstration may b cepted by Lord Aberdeen as the outpouring of national friendship and gratitude per- sonally. But it conveys also a lesson to the Incoming vieeroy and hisgovernment, which 1t will be well for them and for the country if they rightly interpret.” AN OLD E REVIVED, Irish-Americans will tind in to-day’s occa- sion areviving of what they have heard or read concerning the demonstrations in Dub- lin when the bells joyfully rang out Lord Westmoreland at the close of the old year, ahd in January, 1305, rang in Lord Fitz Wil- liam’s new year. One Sir Thomas Esmond rode in the Fitz William procession of the Jastcentury, Another rode in the one of to-day. IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE. The holiday appearance in Dublin to-day outrivalled that of yesterday (bank holiday), W a statutory holiday, Across Parli ment street the common council had stretched a banner bearing the gallant inseription, *God bless the Countess of Aberdeen.” This was in gold letters, on a green ground, orna- mented with thistle, which blended with roses on the Aberdeen coat ot arms. Ban- ners and streamers were to be seen far and ‘wide, Even in the humbler quarters TADLE CLOTHS WERE WAVED from sticks, “as flags of truce from the Lrish masses to England’s classes,” said a by- stander in my hearing, The shops on the lineof march wereall closal. There was not space for an infant's face at any window from which the procession was visible. There was a cavalry escort, of course, such as Cas- tlereagh had, but there was also a citizen es- cort, to ba counted by thousands, which that suicide did never have, THE VICKROY LOOKED ITAPPY, for August is also his birthday and he is now entering his fortieth year. His wife smiled the smile of a true home ruler. She wore a pale blue Irish poplin gown, trimmed with Limerick lace, which also adorned her bonnet. Both the earl and countess scemed to be realizing the family motto, “Fortuna sequatur.” Now ends the first administra- fonof this century at Dublin castle that has offielally recognized the national senti- ment of the Irish people. DANIEL 0'CON '8 CHARIOT. One of the grent attractions of the proces- fon was the chariot in which Daniel O’Con- nell was driven through the streets of Dub- lin when he was released from prison. When the procession arrived at the station a series of addr 8 were made. The lord mayor among other things, asked Lord Aberdeen to say to her maje that w he had scen to-day in the streets of Dublin was nothing compared with the widespread spirit of rejoieing which would take place on the happy day, which it was hoped was not for away, when the queen might be pleased to come among her Irish s ubjects and restore them their ancient con- stitutional right of self-government and reopen to them the door of their own house on College Green. As the special steamer sailed out of the harbor of Kingstown the immense crowd gathered there saying “Come back to Erin,” The Royal Yacht Regatta, SournamMpToN, August 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Speclal to the Beg.]—This, the first day of the royal yacnt squadron re- gatta, was sunshiny, with at first gentle breczes at Cowes and then treshening. The princeof Wales, the princess and their daugh- ters visited the squadron. The race was for her majosty’s eup, value $500. The duke of Rutland’s yacht Lufra, the prince of Wales' Alive, Lord, Rivelstoke's Water Witch, Mr. Mulholland’s Lord F. Ceeil's Sleuth Hound, and Sir Richard Sutton’s Genesta wereamong the entries. The course was from Cowes to the Yarmouth flag boat and return, The race ended in almost a drift. The Genesta and Sleuth Hound just saved their time. All the others were disgusted, some bauling down their racing colors. The Genesta finished first, but, on time allow- ance, was beaten by the Sleuth Hound by 5 wminutes and 15 seconds. Datholio Dies. LONDON, August 8.—[New York IHerald Cablo—Special to the Bew,)—The Inteli- gence has been received of the death of Jamnes Alipus Gould, Roman Catholie arch- bishop of Melbourne, seventy-four years old. He was appointed bishop in 1843, and areh- bishop in 1576, His quarrel with the parlia- ment of Victoria about unsectarian school was memorable, He was regarded at the vatican as a skiliful organizer, keen sighted administrator and strict disciplinarian of the clergy A Prominent e ——— Orange Roughs Loose. BrIrAsT, August 5,—There was more riot- ing here last evening. Crowds assembled on York strect and awaited the return of the catholie excursionists, upon whom they made a fierce ‘attack, The sufferers were chiefly owen. A detacliment of police charged the 'ulll)', who stoned and wrecked a number of houses. The mob rapidly in- ereased und drove baek the potice. The latier then tired upon the mob, killing a young man and wounding seven others. A detachment of roldiers charged with bayonets and cleared the strecis. The police suifered severely. Bowe shots were fired from the mob, bup without fatal result. el The Ministerial Ohange. Loxvox, Aug. 8.—The in-coming and outs golng ministers have goue to Osborne castle to see the quoen. The latter will suriender I of ofice and thy acw winlsters will be tusted withh thei, - THE OMAHA A FIEND AND A FOOL Shoots Down anAnti-8aloon Minister | in Cold Blood. | Siovx Ciry, Ta, August 8.—Rev. C Chaddock, methodist pastor at this place, who has been a leader in the prosecution of the saloon cases was shot and instantly killed this evening while cr g Water t, at the corner of Fourth, There 18 no yet to the perpetrator of the dastardly crime, but thereis no doubt but that it grew outof the war lately inaugurated against saloons here, Great excitement prevails, Sorrows of the Saloons. S10vx Crry, Ia., Angust 3,.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—Judge Lewls adjourned conrt here thisevening and took elght whisky cases out of about fifty on the docket under advisement. The remaining cases will be heard Cherokee come time in the near fu- tur Other injunctions will be made, includ- in wners of buildings in which intoxicants are sold. ‘There has been no difficulty to se cure witnesses thus far, but to vrove that any partienlar person is proprietor of a saloon by the fact of actual sales is difficult, and not clearin a number of ecases, ¢ deciszions will probably not be rendered for some days yetin cases already heard. Lacerated by a Mowa DEs Morxes, Ta., August3.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Brg.]—News has just been re- ceived that William Koetenbeitel, working ona farm near Ackley, met with a terrible accident yesterday. He stepped in front of amower to fix something when the horses became fiightened and ran away, the knives catching his feet. The left foot was cut to pieces and the right foot and both lezs were badaly la ed, His recovery is doubtful, nup and down through a cor ield wowing it down until the mower w broken. Five Children Drowned. OtTuMwA, Ta., August 5.—|Special Tele- gram to the Beg.]—Five children, Norris, Ossa and Charley Houck, aged cight, six and four respectively, and EvaBots and Clarence Gillette, aged _twelve, were drowned three miles above Keosauq terday evening, in the Des Moines river, while bathing. Uheir_bodies were recovered this morning, The entire population of that section turned out to assist in_the search, and the vielnity is in deep mourning over the sad event. Tale of the Empty Boat. Des Moixes. [., August 3.—[Special Tel- m to the Big.|—John Barnett, living ten miles south of Okoboji lake, went there Sunday, hired a boat ostensibly for a ride and went out upon the water. The boat has since been found with some of his_clothin, he committed sui- Fury of the Flames. MArIoN, In., Au — [Special Telegram to the B —The Globe hotel and two adja- cent buildings burned this morning; loss, 842,000; insured, $4500. The cause of the fireis unknown. Many guests narrowly es- caped being burned to death, e Fixing Freight Rates, Cricaco, August 8,—The general freight agents of the lines in the Chicago and Ohio river pool met to-day to consider tha subject of north and south-bound r: After con- siderable discussion aresolution was adopted that the rates and divisions on freight from Green line points destined to points in Chi- cago and Ohio river territory shall be made upon Ohio river basis and that the present rates be maintained until a new basis is sub- itted and approved. The commissioner was instructed to investigate the rate and di- on_provisions from Omaha and other Nebraska points issued by southern railroads Wherein they aceept less from Ohio river points than on business from Chicago prover, and that he insist that such a course upon the part of any of the roads be promptly dis- continued. SieEg st Califurnia’'s New Senator, SACRAMENTO, Cal,, Aug. 3.—Both houses of the legislature met at 1 o’clock this morn- ing, and Immediately proceeded to elect a senator to fill the vacarcy caused by the death of Senator John K. Miller, and since whose death has been filled by Senator George Hearst, who was appointed by Governor Stoneman. A. P. Williams who was nominated at the republican caucus a few hours before, was nominated and re- ceived a majority in both houses. The demo- crats nominated Senator Hearst. The vote of both houses stood, Willlais, seventy; Hearst, twenty-four, Sl The Grand Ariny Encampment, SAN FrANcCisco, Aug. 8,—Since early morning the streets of the city were thronged with people trying to secure a good place to see the grand parade of the Grand Army of the Republic, which takes place to-day. The start will be made from Vann avenue in the upper part of the city and is timed for ten thirty. S 1y as nine o'clock both sides of the streets along which the proces- sion will puss were filled with er, happy crowds, ready to extend to the veterans the most joyous welcome. The weather is cool and clear, Owing to the number of posts and the number taking part, the procession did not begin to move until i1 o'clock. The serried rank of men and their excellent ma ing presented an imposing appearance and elicited the wildest cheering and enthusiasm from the s ho lined the streets s of the buildi Never before have so many people be seen in Sa ) i 5 werl he greater niiber of them were, of course, Cali- fornians, but they all came Grand Army of the l((-ruhlln parad he cl t estimates place the number in line at 11,000, e More Appointments Announced, Loxnox, August It is believed that the queen will open parliament in person. The following a onal appointments have been ofticially announeced: Mr, ward Clarke, wood, secretary 1o the ad miralty; meade Bartlett, civil civil lord of the admiralty Lord Harrls, political seereta lice, nite Plot, The police have, it Is stated, baen informed of the existence of ex- tensive intrigues by Irish and Russian dyna- witers against the English ~government. Detectives will be stationed at tho different Russian ports, and all arrivals from Russia Another Dyu 0 LoNVON, August § New Hampshire B N. H, Au northwest wind blowing at the rate of si miles an hour set in at nightfall yesterday. Snow began to fall at 2:30 this morning and 0 the ground was covered to a depth of one aud one-balf inches. Tho wind is blow- ing cikhty wiles an hour and o windows are thickly covered with frost. The theér- mowmeter yesterday registered 85 degrees in the valloy. —~— The Surplus Kesolution WasHINGTON, August 8.—The conferees on the Morrison surplus resolution have reached an agreement. The house conferees insisted on the abandonment of the para- giaph providing for the redemption of the trade doliar, and on that point the senate conferees receded. ‘I'he house couferens then conceded the remaining amendments wmade by the senate, but insisted on 8 change b \hio phraseology 50 s &0 confer on the president and nof the seerotary of the traas. u;{ the power to postpone instead of suspond calls, e Army of the Potomac. 8N Fraycisco, Aug. 8.—The Society of the Army of the Potomac to-day elcoted Gen- erul Martin T. MeMahon, of New Yaork, pre plae af moabing ident, Saratoga was soleclod as the he: 1 OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORM HURRYING TO THE FINISH | The Two Houses of Oongress Reach Con- clusions on Disputed Legislation," CONFEREES SETTLING MATTERS, Republican Senators Arraign Demo- cratic € conomy—The River and Harbor Bill Changes— Other Businecsa. The Senate’s Proceedings, WASHINGTON, August 8.—Mr. Hale, from the conference commiittee on the deliciency bill, submitted a report and proceeded to explain it. In regard to certain clatms (for income tax paid by non resident aliens) which had been regularly estimated for, and which the house had partially and the senate entirely putin the bill, it has turned out in confercnce that there were objections to some of those put in by the senate, and he conferees recommended that these items be referred back to the secrotary of the tieasury with instruetions to report the facts to con- gress at the next session. Mr. Hoar asked how thie appropriation bill this session compared with those of pre- ceding sessions with regard to the omission by the house of representatives of items of appropriation absolutely necessary for the operations of the government, depending upon a republican senate to put them on, Mr. Hale replied that in his opinion this practice of the house was becoming worse from year to year, The senate found bills sent over from the house fractional and in- complete, It would find, for example, a page of the rezular estimates, one-third of the items of which had been left out, while there was no difference in point of merit between those omitted and those included. 'This ¢id give rise to statements more or | deroga- tory in another branch of the government as to the extravagance of the senate, while the fact was the senate was very caretul to put in nothing that was not necessary to the run- ningof the government. There were im- patient utterances at being charged with these increased appropriations, and he was bound to ray for the committee on appropria- tions that in dealing with this subject it had not been treated as a party matter, the demo- cratic members having manifested the same impatience as the republicane, Mr. Edmunds read from book of estimates the ifems of deficiency estimated for by the heads of departments, ageregating more than 3,000,000, and said it was just as well known when the regular appropriation bills vere passed last vear that the sums appro- riated were inadequate to the necessities of he government as it is to-day. But they were not increased because an opportunity was wanted to tell the dear people—the work- Ingmen—how economical ~ congress had cen., e report was agrecd to. Mr. Allison also reported back the house joint resolution to continue the appropria- tions temporarily. Messrs. Plumb and Edmunds objected to its present consideration. Mr. “Allison asked that the objection be withdrawn. Mr. Plumb declined to withdraw the ob- jection and the joint resolution was finally placed on the calendar. Mr. Allison, from the same committee, re- ported back the house adjournment resolu- tion with an amendment changing the time from the 25th of July to 4 p. m. the 4th of August. M. Hoar expressed his dissent to the pags- age of this or any other adjournment resolu- tion until the senate had considered_the bill reported by him from the judiclary committec on April 10 on “inquests under national au- thority.” He referred to the massacres_dur- ing the last few years in Louisiana, South Carolin, _ Alabaia, Mississippi,-andl other southern states. and stated that in every one of these cases, 5o far as was shown to the people of the horth by the press, a negro and a republican was the vietim, and a_demoerat and a white man the aggressor. If any of these outraves had been perpetrated on an American citizen in Mexico or Canada con- gress would not adjourn until it had made Pprovision to put the nation in condition for war, After Mr, Hoar’s remarks had been se- yerely criticised by w number of senators, Mr. Blair objected to further consideration of the adjournment resolution andit was placed on the B 3 r. Blair then called up the report of the comiitice on pensions in the case of the vetoed bill giving a pension to Mary J. Not- age, and proceedea to state the merits of the 0. The debate was lnterm}nted to_allow the conferees on the river and harbor bill to re- port an agreement. Mr. Cullom expressed his disapproval of the conference report, particularly In regard to the way in which the Hennepin cans matter was treate The secretary of war was instructed to have the canal surveyed. was mere trifling with the suh{ucl, Thé government had been surveying that canal as long as he could recollect. “Inhis candid opinion the Hennepin canal improvement was of more importance to the commerce of the country than all the other items in the bill except that for New York harbor. Tne ate resumed the consideration of the vetoed bill fimnlhlg 4 pension to Mary J. Nottage, tho bill being on its passage not. withstanding the objection of the president A vote was taken and resulted—yeds 26, nays 16—a party vote, except Mr. Wilson, of Maryland, who voted in the aflirmative. Two-thirds not voting in the afirmation the bill was not passed. ‘The vetoed house ill granting a pension w0 Jacob Tomise d S was then taken up, and Mr. Wilson, of Maryland, explained that the president had “actéd under a misapprehen- jon, hie aving been nformed that no ap- lication heen made to the pension office, while in fact an application had been Thebill was passed over the veto by 4 unanimous vote—yeas, 50: nays, none, Mr. Allison, from iy comuitteo on ap- propriations, reported the bill appropriating 530,000 for tite compensution wid expbnsos of tho'Mississippi river commission, and $20,000 for the Missouri river eommission, Passed. The senate then took up the conference re- port on the sundry efvil approriation bill, Mr. Elmunds_obposed the reduction of the apy on. “After a long debate the re- port was adopted—yeas, 37; rays The senato then went into secret’ session, At 11 p. m. the doors were reopened and 116 senate adjourned The House Frocecdings. WASHINGTON, August 8.—The speaker laid before the house the prosident’s message announciug his aporoval of tho oleomarga- vine bill, and it was furtner read aud reterred to the committee on ways and means: also the message frow the president transmiiting the papeas of the Cutting case, and it was re- ferred to the committee on foreign affairs. Mz, Willis of Kentucky presented the con- fereuse report on the river and harbor appro- priation bill, and it was read at length, Mu. Springer critiesed the bill s reported frou tiie conference because it refused o ac cept the Lllinois and Michizan canal and to make an appropriation for the Hennepin canal. He dwelt upon the importance of the proposed improvement, denying that it was a work of lacal interest and declaring it was as much a national work as {mproving the Mississippi. ‘The conference = committee had secn fit to neglect this Important measuro of /mprovement while it retained in the b appropriations for creek g5 DRReT B0t as (06 DIl Beos b oS snd small | provemcnts he would ‘witidiaw bis opposic ion to its pnxuhn and let the men who had stricken out the nepin appropriation take the responsibility for their action. r, Miller closed the discussion in a three- wlnute nmh In fayor of the report, and it vu —yeas, 1211 nays, 08, 1. Birues of Missour sudmitted the con- ference repoit upon the deficiency appropria- tion bill and it was agreed to. . Morrison of Ilfinols submitted the con- ference u&wl on the sundry clvil bill. The reading the report consumeq nearly a Low, audes 50 9 Wear ab band Mr. Tolman of Indiana wished its_consideration over until to-morrow, saying that the ypropriation ‘for the salaries of unexampled, 1l replied that most of the offi- salaries were incre The réport was then agreed nays, —and the house ad- whose the land offic to—yeas, 1263 Journ Revised Appropriations of the River and Harbor Qonferees, WASHINGTON, August 8.—The changes made in the river and harbor bill, comparing the measure as reported by the conferces with the form in which it passed the senate, are as follows: Increase—Harbor at Wil mington, N. C., from £56,250 to $75,000; Red river, Atk., from $71,250 to §75,000; Missis- sippi river, from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio, from $1,687,500 to §2,000,- 000; for the examination and survey of the south passes, from $3,750 to 85,0005 general surveys of the Mississippi river, $18,750 to ndy Bay harbor of refuge, Ma Marys river, M & ol i, M river, V ansas river, Ark ,0003 general surveys, §15,000 0 1n addition, all the ites of appropriation which were contained in the bill' reported to the senate by the s ommittee, which amount to not more than $20,000 each, and wiich by the senate amendments are re- duced 25 per cent, ate restored to their origi- nal amount, The decrcases are as follow. 500 to 85,0004 2 00" to §10,000; Hennepin canal, 000, With respect to each of these three projects the secretary of war is anthorized and directed to_appoint & board of three_engineers from the United States army, who shall examine the canals and their refation to commerce and_consider their value and all other matters connected with their nscfulness for navigation, and who shall give information as to' the expediency of the the work and desirability of the ini- provement. The secretary is required to transmit the reports of these boards fo con gress, at Its next meeting, together with i views and those of the chief of engineer: thereon. The provisions for New York har- bor and the Potomac flats remain as_they passed the senate, the New York harbor ap- propriation beidg $270.000 and the Potomac flats ,000.° “The ~ bill appropriates 00, which I3 _$608,300 less than the 507 more than the senate Sturgeon rortage ‘Why They Were Not Confirmed. WASHINGTON, August 8.—8everal reports from the senate committee on postoffices and postroads upon a nomination referred to that committee have been made public. They are devoted chiefly to the vindications of the records of the suspended predecessors of the nominees. Stephen A, Marine, postmaster at Vinton, Ia., had, the report says, an excellent war ore and made an eflicient postmaster, inst whom mno charges other than offensiveurtisanship were made. ‘I'he tirst man nominated to supercede him proved to have stich an umsavory record that he requested to resign. The next desig- nation was a person 5o ‘objectionable that he. was rejected by the senite.” The third and present designation, the report says, seems to be of good charactér an@ his coniirmation is therefore recommended: Preparing For Adjournment. WASHINGTON, igast 3,—The sundry civil bill, which h48 been regarded as the main obstacle in'the Way of a speedy adjourn- ment of congress, Was agreed upon by the conferees to-day. = - ‘The cabinet was {4 ‘session about. three hours to-day, ar iy Alairs of the departs ments inanticlp; adjourn- ment of congress, X and Rasures cases were also consivéred. o Thore is no prospeds that any of the ap- propriation bills wiibe sent to the presidsnt to-night. : Nominations. WASIINGTON, Agnst 8.—Thomss Cooper, to be collector of ifternal revenue of the elghth district of Illinols; James Hollman, to be agent for the Indians at Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska. s LI The Irish National League. New York, Aug. 3.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—Atter all the fuss made by the quarrel over the reception of the delegation from Ireland to the coming convention of the Naticnal Land leagne in Chicago, it is assert- cd that there seeiys to be a great deal of doubt asto whether there will be any Irish delegation to receive. Notice of the selection of such delegation has net been received from Ireland, althongh 1t has been expected for some time in this city. Prominent officers of the league #ay there is reason to believe that the row between the municipal council of this city and President Egan, and the prospect of a row at the convention in Chicago. has been the subject of a caucus by Parnell and his eolleagues, the result of which was. they resolved to avoid possible emparrassing entanglements by not sending any delegation atall. Another reason for the belief that no delegation is coming is that Parnell probably eousidered it necessary to have every nationalist member of pariiament on hand when the new parliament meete, 1If any delezation were coming 1t should have started by this time, Michael Davitt, as is known, is on the way, but then he has a_lec- ture tour in yiew, General Kernan, the head of the league in New York state, and official- 1y in charge of the arrangements for the re- ception of the expected delegation, admitted Toutny thiat ho had no NEWS of his. guests, but aid he was expeeting information as to them rom President Egan at any moment. il Ll The Iire Record, r Migh,, August 8.—Sunday morning, Pardee, Gook & Co.’s saw-mill at Gun Lake was entively burned, with ),000 feet of lumber and geven cars, owned by the Flint, Pierre & Marquette railw and also an adjoining The loss is $5,000; BALDpwIN, Mich,, August 8, houss {ull and seyeral sto change hotel burned y nounts to $30,0003 insurance, $16,000, TSBURG, Augnet 8.—A Tyrone, Ia, ‘lhelumber in the yards o] & Bros. at Cowersville, Clearfield county, was discovered on fire to.day, and it was entirely conswimed. Over 1.500,000 feet of pie lumber was destroyed, The :l.rlmpziuppuacd to have been the work of a amp. i . B, A Strike Brpps Building, CiNCINNATI, August 8.—In consequence of the decision of the Bricklayers' union not to work where non-union hod-carriers ere em- ployed, the confractors have everywhere stopped work, This throws out the entire brick-laying force of the city, and indirectly s of the build- ‘The only outlook at Juu»(-m for 5 imporling workmen from other points, There predictions that this course will be pursued, as the contractors are firm 1n thelr fogermihation Bot o yicld. o - s s New York Dry Goods Market. New Yok, August 8,—Exports of domes- cottons during the past week were 6,701 packages, making for the expired portion of the year a total of 145,215, against 181,004 for the same time last year: 97,555 in 1884, and 95,763 in 1853, and 0,500 1 1882, 1In the cot- ton goods department there was & very good business. luquiry for nomind ‘stocks and higher vaiues have quickened the demand, with very good resulls. 2 s BTN Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska and lowa: Local rains, slightly warmer, —_—— Dr. Hamulton Warren, Eclectic Physi- cian and Surgeon, Room 6, Crounse block corner 16th and Capitol avenue Dayand night cuils promptlyattented to AUGUST 4, 1886. FREE CUTTING OR FIGHT That is the Substance of Resolutions of the Foreign Affairs Committee, BAYARD AT THE BOTTOM OF IT. The President Requested to Renew His Demand For the Release of the Imprisoned Editor—It Means ¥ Mexicn Must Come to Thme. WAsHINTON, August 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre. J—Evidently the president and the state department are anxious for the democratic house to endorse at least one of their actions, and taking the Cutting Mexico case as one likely tobe the easfest endorsed, Mr. Bayard has gone to the trouble himseif of writing out the endorsement which he wants from the house. There is much comment here to-night over the fact that Secretary Bayard wrote out the endorsement of his own actlon in the Cutting case and added the proviso that the house recommended that the president renew his demand for Cutting's re- lease. Very few members of the foreign af- fairs committee know Secretary Bayard’s handwriting, and hence they did not recog- nize that the resolutions as otfered by Mr. Crain of Texas were really a state depart- ment document, but such is the fact. WIAT THE RESOLUTIONS ARE. The house committee on foreign affairs at a called meeting to-day took up and consld- ered the resolutions introduced by Represent- atives Belmont, Crain and Lanham in rela- tion to the Cutting case, also the correspond- ence on that subject furnished by the secre- tary of state. Representative Lanham ap- veared before the committee in support ot his resolution, and finally the following pream- ble and resolutions, drawn up by Representa- tive Crain, were adopted: WuEREAS, A. K. Cutting, an American citizen, is deprived of his liberty by the Mex- ican officials at Paso del Norte, in the repub- lic of Me nd, WHEREA he'government of Mexico re- fuses to release Cuttinz upon demand of the president of the United States: and, w A8, The government or Mexico s as 4 reason for its refusal to comply s and that the said Cutting is uilty of violating a Mexican law upon merican soil: WueRreas, The house of representatives, while appreciating the disposition shown by the government of Mexico to ca™ry out in- ternal obligations, can never assent to the doctrine that citizens ot the United States may be prosecuted in a foreign country for acts done wholly upon American soil; there- fore bo it Resolved, 1. That the house of representa- appr s of the action of the president @ United States in demanding the re- lease of said A. K. Cufting. Resolved, 2. That the president of the United States be and is hereby requested to renew the demand for the release of said A, K. Cutting. ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopted aed will be lald before the house by Chai man . Belinont and 1muediate action re- quested, S TEXANS AROUSED. They Will Have Hot Times on the Border Line: « Er PAso, Tex.. August 3,—Monday eyen- ing a mass meeting was held here for the tirpose ot endorsing th stewidotaken by Goveruor Ireland In the matter of the Mexi can persecution of American citizens on the horder. Resolutions were passed to which many objected as bemng too radical and in- cenaiary, The conservative eiement, com- posed of bankers, merchants and lawye published a card this evening protested agaiust so much of the resolutions as reflect upon our general government for see) ing inaction, ete. The card further expresses perfect contidence in the intention and ability of the government to protect its citizens abroad, but at the same time urges upon the administration the necessity of im- mediate action in present cases and pledges hearty support *in demanding and enforcing even by Arms @ proper respect for our citi- zens and flag.” Cutting, it is thought, will be sentenced and taken to Chihuahua peni- tentiary to-morrow. He is down hearted, B e ot THE SPORTING WORLD. The Base Ball Record. AT WASHINGTON— Kansas City. 200100006 Washingtons....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Base hits—Kansas City 14, Washington 4. Errors—Kansas City 4, Wushington 8 5 7 Pitchers—Casey and _ Swmith. First base bits—Philadelphla 9, Detroit 8. Errors Philadelphia 6, Detroit 16, Umpire—Ful- me AT NEW YORK— Cliicago 1002 New Yorl 0000 010 8-17 First base hits—Chicago 8 New York 9. Errors—Chicago 5, New York 7. Umpire— Elifot. AT BostoN— Boston....... ...0 1 2.0 000 5 0—8 8t. Loul 11000402 0-8 Jmpire cailed the game at the end of the ninth inning, as the St. Louis club was anx- fous to catcl chers. tei r and Kirby. ~Bos 3 L ouis 11 ) 13, St. Louis 16, Umpire h AT PITTSBURG— Pittsburg 4400006 4 0-18 Brooklyn . 000 00000-0 First baso hits -Pittsburz 19, Brooklyn 4. poklyn 4. Umpire—Kelly. AT LOUISVIL Louisville. 16812000 Athletic +00101120 Pitchers—Iiierbaver and Strauss, First base hits— Louisville 18, Athle 10, Errors Louisville 4, Athletic 5. 'Umpite—Bradie AT CINCINNATI— Baltimore........1 2 010100 0—5 Cincinnati., 0000103 ™* st base it wcinnati 7, Baltimore s—Cincimnati 7, Baltimore 1. Umpir 01101-6 St. Louis. .. 8 Metropolitans First base hit: tans, Errors—Si Unipire—Valentin Ohicago Races, OnicAGo, Augustd,—At Washington Park the weather was agreeable, track fast and at- tendance large. Mile: Orvid won, ) Apatachicoio Third," Time—1:461. Dald $47.50. Three-quarters mile: Node second, Fir Time~1 tuals pald Woodlawn ¢ 01140 0200 St. Louis 21, Metropoli- ouis 2, Metropolitans 7. iss Cleveland second, Mutuals y won, Guenn Mu- akes one and_one-half miles: d Corngan second, Y iray finished first but was disqualified.” Mutuals paid §7 Oneand one-quarter miles: To Taxgatherer second, Boothiack thir 2:050, Mutuals paid $47.50. Milé; “Eloise won: Bennette second, Mamie Hunt th 123, Mutuals paid the field $16, Hops Hop Up. CANAJOHARIE, N, Y. August 8.—The ut- terly ruined condition of the hop erop throughout New York state by lice lias cre- ateda sudden advaace. Growers in this vicinity have repeatedly refused 55 eents for those picked in 1885, and yesterday 8 grower of *dinden sold last year's crop af 40 cents, whleli 15 the Ligliest price paid here 1 thrce years, e e Snow in New York, Roue, N, Y., August 8.--At 4:45 o'clock this morning snow begav falling here, the fall lasting about live minutes. I'he weather is extremely eold for the season of tle ycar. DAILY BEE WHERE THE BOMB CAME FROM. The Defense In the Anarchist Case Trying to Controvert the State* Cricaco, August Special “Tel am to the Brk)—The defense in the anarchist cnses has been slow in presenting ts testi- mony, and what it has offered has not changed the leading facts brought out by the prosecution. The strong ease made by the state has been made stronger, if anything, in many respects, since the defenso began to offer its testimony. The witnesses for the defense, as a rule, have sustained the view taken by the proscention, that the meeting was a turbulent one and that the speakers were urging the re-enactment of the scenesat McCormick’s of the day preceding, No wit- ness has yet appeared to declare that the po- lice made any hostile movement until after the homb was huried. The pomt of differ- ence between the witnesses for the state and defense is s to the pistol firing by the crowd into the ranks of the police. The witnesses for the defense, as a rule, declare they saw no firing by the crowd. ‘The other point of dispute is as to the place from which the bomb was thrown. The state witnesses all Join in declaring that it came from the alley which was partially shiclded by the speaker wagon. The bomb struck the ground im- mediately in front of the opening of the alley, which would appear to sustain the view taken by the state. The witnesses for the defense contend that it was thrown from a point twenty feet south of the alley, which would have compelled it to describe a large eircuit In the air over the heads of the police before it struck the ground. The defense is using all its efforts to break down the testi- mony of Gilmer, who gave such damaging testimony against Spies. The witness, Friedrich Liebel, first took the witness chair to-day and was subjected to a_cross-examination. The witness said that the bomb was thrown from behind some boxes about twenty feet south of the alley. The bomb went in a northwesterly direction and landed about even with the mouth of thealley. 1le did not see any one in the crowd fire at the police. The witness suid he was a socialist, had attended many socialistic mectings and had spoken ata numi- beraf them. A number of witnesses were then introdiiced by the defense who testitied that the reputation of Gilmer (who swore he saw Spies light the bomb and Schnaubelt throw it) for truth and veracity was bad. ‘The testimony did not have much weight, as it was all liearsay testimony., Franz Steiner, a macluinist, was near the waron during the time that Parsons and Fielden were speaking. When Captain Ward ordered the crowd to disperse, Fielden said: “We are peaceable.” On_ cross-exam- ination Steiner testined that when the police came up Fielden cried out: “Stand ” ~Wit- ss said he attended the meeting of metal workers on the night preceding the Haymar- ket meeting, when somebody exhibited and culated the “revenge” circular, He saw Fielden and Spies on’ thi pak wagon, but could not swear he saw Schnaubelt, The then adjourned until 2 p. m. s afternoon the testimony furnished by the defense was mainly Intended to prove that noshots were fired at the Haymarket meeting except by the pofice, and that the reputation of Wit Imer, ‘who testitied for the prosecution in a manwer most seri- ously imnplicating Spies, was such that his oathi was of no consequence. Joseph Cutscher, a shoemaler, who was shot at the niecting, Saw 1o revolvers except in the hands of the police and was contident that no shots had been fired except by _them. The witness saw that he had been taken to the police station after the riot and detained there two weeks, during which time he_told flicers - the - sat, liemo., iold in court.”Lhe defense plainly intended this to show that th@ proseeution. lad found Cut- scher’s rememibrance of the incidents at the Haymarket not suited to its nse since he had not been cailed as a witness for the state. “The other tesiimony of the witness resulting from tne cross-examination did not affect either side of the case. John 0. Brixey, a compositor ona morning paper, had known Hurry L. Gilmer, the witness ot the state above referred to, since 1880, and lived in his neighborhood for 'some time. He did not think that he would believe Gilmer, un- dor oatn owing ' to his ' gencral reputaton among his associates and from witness knowledge of him. The cross-exam- ination was materially successful in its at- tempt to show that witness’ opinion concern- ing Gilmer's reputation lad been largely formed since the latter’s appearance as a witness for the state, John Garrick, tormierly chief deputy sherift of Coolk county, gave Gilmer a ver, repu- tation. On account of Lis reputation had obliged Gilmer to vacate the witness' premises, of which Gilmer was tenant, at the eudof thirty days. Witnessappeared fo have considerable feeling in the matter and suf- fered considerably at the hands of Mr. Walker during the cross-examination. Witness' dis- comfort arose from his attempts to evade the a Zing in the matter of Sassociates. ‘These he at first claimed fo know only by gencral reputation and not by name. He was forced, however, to admit he knew the names of several dissolute s oth sexes who he alleged were o wer, aud left the stand consid- tate having charged that Sples had uninvited to the meeting of the lumber 15 held on the Black rond May 3 and had there iucited the men to_the acts’ of vio- lence whicl followed, the de brought forward William Arbah, formerly a_compos- 1or on the Arbeiter Zoitunsg, to show that Spies went to the meeting upon invitation, though he at first declined on account of thé pressure of business, \Vitness said the in- ation was extended to Spies at the meeting of the Telegraphic union, at which he was present as wis also Spics, on the e May 2. Witness' testiniony regar aymarket meetin ent, supported the testimony of th withess lefense and did not suifer at the hands of the prosceation in o amination,except that witness admitted there was & erowd between himand the police at the time he claimed to see the revolyers of the ltter William D. Gleason, a shoomaker, and a member and ofticer of a number of trade and labor societics, gave about the same testi- mony as the praceding witness regarding the ineidents of the riof. ~ Te was rigidly cross-examined by the state's attorney, who drew from him the fact that soon aficr the avrest of defendants he had ealted upon him (Grinnell) at tho state's attorney’s oflice for permission to visit Neebe, % “Did not I toll you,” satd the state's at torney, “that you' yourself were suspected that ihe grand jury had vour name and address, and (hat you had better leaye the building at onc Witness admitted this, aud though/de said he thought the state’s attorney was joking ho acknowledged he had taken his advice and left the building, Witness also admitted to the state’s attorney that he had been a member of a revolution ization at his hative pl 3 T'wo other witnesses of small imporiance gave corroborating testimony as to the inci- dents of the riot. - Personal 'aragraphs, Mrs, A. the city yeste 8. B. Park au experionced and expert enograpl r who has been with Genor: ent Morse for some time | resigned his position. He went to St. Louls last night but will return to Omaha shortly. Colonel Francis Colton, formerly gen eral passenger agent of the Union Pacilic isin!huqu e bas large lunded in- terests in Nebaaska, and exprosses Lim- self as bei ighly pleased with the growth of Gmaha and the state. He is How a capitalist at leisure anc resides in Washington. Auwong the prominent Omuhans who Wwore pasiongery on outgoing trains last night were L. M. Bennett, head of the Pullman Palace Car company for the Pa- cific division, bound for Denver, J. W Morse general passcoger agent of th Union Pacific, whose destination is Kan- 8as city aud M. H. Goble of the Pacilie hotel company tickeited weabiward. — v NUMBER 40. POLITICAL POTTER'S FIELD Reasons Why tho Man From Homer Was Not Oonfirmed. POSTAL ROUTES AND PATENTEES Tinklings From the Bell Telephone Case—When it Will Be Judicially Rung OfF—Minor Capi- toline Mention, Lamar Knocks Potter Out, WaAsHINGTON, August —[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.|—A number of Nebraska noninations remain on the executive calen- dar yetand wait the action of the ate bo- fore congress adjourns, which will likely be on to-morrow or Thursday afternoon. Some of them may not be reached, in which event they will go over to next December and will have to be renominated. Among them are three land officers — Kegistar Glover and Re- cciver Burch of the Valentine oftice and Reg- fster Shannon of the North Llatte oftice. The rejection yes of the nomination of Charles H. Potter, of Homer, Dakota county, for agent ot ‘the Omalia and Winne: bago L was the request of _Secretary Lamar. Some ime ago Mr, Lamat was notified that there were serious” objections o the conlirmation of aw him Lama at if he did not want him re| N replied that he did not eare o withdraw il nomination: that there were influences be- hind the appointment which made it moaie desirable that there should be a rejection. rties for Potter’s appoint- b it seems, L CHAN de in the timo sehied- ules of the star mail routes in Nebraska as follows: Keene to Bloomington—Leave Keene Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 p. w.; anive at Blogmington by 7 p. m. Leave Bloomington Tuesd: Thursdays and Sat- urdays at 6 a, m. at Keene by 12 m. Paris to Gibbon—Leave Paris Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a. m.; arrrl at Gibbon by 6 p.m. Leave Gibbon Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m ve at Paris by G p. ip. hanges have othierwise ordered 1n other Nebraska star routes as follows: Olean to Scuyler-—From August 15 embrace Kean next after Abington reasing the distance one and one-fourth mile Warren to Deer Creok—From August 9 omit Deer Creck and end at Burneit, six and one half miles. Paddock to Atkinson—From August 16 inerease service to three times & week. - to Alnsworth—Under order of June 22 omitting Darnell, dacrease distance three miles from August 16, and increase seryice from Springview to Afnsworth, twen- ty-six miles to tri-weekly. Marlbank to Springview—From August 6 increase service twice a weok. Benkelwan to_Ogal Fiom Angust 16 increase service from Benkelman to Imperial, forty miles, to twice a week. SOME WETERN PATENTEES. Patents were issued to-day as follows: liver C. Bannaster, assignor of one-half to T. J. Evans. Council Bluffs, Iw. rocking grate; Peter Dicket and A." Hendrekson, West 'Liberty, La.. shoe; Ellen Dillon, Sioux flatiron heater; George M. Harry, gnor to hiwmself, J. . H. Hurrum, brick s, West Union, la., ad- Justable teholder “for photograpnic cameras; Jacob Hess, Muscating, In., harness saddle; B. F. Hostetter and L. C. I, Gllmore, Oskaloosw, - Tn.. swoothing wid polishing iron; Chaties M. Hunt, Poca outns o, axu supporter: Gustav Tekeén, Omaha, Neb., corn planters Johin D. Mantion, W. C. McDonald andJ. J. Riley, Lyons, Tn, assigners to. Diamond Matchh compahy of Conneeticut, - apparatus for manufacturing matches: James S. MclIntyre, Clarinds, Ia., compound for m- creasing combustion of codl, otes George T Moran, Burlington Ia., chéese knife; Peter W. Warner, assi<nor to the A. W. C. Curry Comb company, Mastings. Neb, eurry comb’ Stephen C, Wilcox, assignor of ‘oue third 0. Walker & Rhomberg, Dubuque, la., lamp brick tube. THE BELL TE An impression prevails clusion is ever reached in the government’s suitat Columbus, O., to_test the validity of the Boll telephone patents, that it will be af- ter the expiration of the present term of Pres- ident Cleveland. All work in the case has been postponed until October and then 1t will require months to determine tle proce dure, matters of jurisdiction, etc. Ex-Senator Me* Donald of Indiana, who 15 the prineipal at- torney for the government in this suit and who lias becn liere several day asked this afternoon when, in his opinion, a ver- dict would be reachied in the caso and he answered that it might not bé until some time after the life of the patents expires. Ho remarked sarcastically, *“‘that a conclusion could be arrived at witll due diligence within a couple of years after the life of the Bell patents are out. CAPITOLINE CITAT. Arthur T, Reeves, copyist, of Towa, aud Petter Meléndy, of fowa, agent of the war department, have been dismissed. oneral Bugene A. Carr, colonel of the Sixth cavalry, who was recently superin- tendent of Ui cavalry recruiting service, arrived at the Ebbttt this morning with Mrs: Carr, from St. Louis. HOMEWARD BOUND, Revresentative Dorsey leit for is home in Nebrasia this morning and will not re- turn till next session of congress. He wanted to go several days since but was de- tained here on account of the olcomargaring bill, which hie desired to become a law as i has, Ropresentatives Weaver and Laird will b at their lones in a few days, as congress will j to-morrow or ‘Thursday, iv is be- ment Lam: Ve ONE. ere that if a con- A MORMON WOMAN'S HOME, Tho conference comittee has agréed to the appropriating $50.000 for n Moy 1 of Council Bluffs, Ta. home at » N tout and Ada Stout, of " In 5 nde- . Ivis and wife. Miss Hat- D, 1ves, Cedar Rapids, Iu., VERSONALITIES. dence, Tas ( Lvis and €, are at the Riggs, - Rain Stops Races, SAnATOGA, N, Y., Augus ‘The races were postponed to-day on aecount of raln and the extremely cold weather, The ens tries stand for tomorrow. Beware of Scrofula Serofula is probably more general than any other disease. It i Insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all traco of scrofula from tho blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy, “Iwas severely afilicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neek. arilla, and ain 1, Mass, C. A, Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. ood's Barsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsaneof the most disagroeable diseases cansed by lmpureblood. Itis readily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood puri William Sp , 0., suffered greatly from erysipels m, caused by ling tobacco, At thines his hands would erack open and bleed, He tried various preps arations without ald; finally took Hood's Sars “Tam entirely well* Niy son had salt rheaw on his hands and on the calves of bis legs, Mo tood Hood's Sarsapurilla and Is eutircly cured.” J. B, Stauton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilia Bold by all droggiats. §1; six for §5. Madeonly by C. 1. HOGD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar