Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1886, Page 1

The Omaha Sunday Bee is the popular paper, Circulation, 13,000, The New York Herald Oa- blegrams are wired direct to the Omaha Bee, HE OMAHA SuNDAY BEE XTEENTH YEAR., NUMBER 43, national league sprung up. But this ocenrred ! many judgments to consult, before | that no party \\'i!l everdare again to bring in I\}::‘)‘x(’ Iljlr-l“:.lhn*I "':v_l"w‘ .t«‘"y‘ni\.‘.!-"{‘:fly.‘-“'\”{"‘Ty'i‘ under liberal rule. The conservatives may | he decides either way. In any case the | abill for using English money to buy out | 1 " {mmediately after the arrost of the husband ; be more difficult opponents, It Is quite | only question at the present hour is whether | Irish landlords, — To prevent the outery | The Prospeots For War With Mexico and | and requested him to communicate with | Sensation Caused by a Bogns Dispat OMAHA. SUNDAY AUGUST 8. 1836~TWELVE PAGES I oh iu the The New English Government in Danger by | certain that elie country is in general dis- | the nolicy of combat shall be put off until | against the foreible expropriation of these the Necessity for Troops. Prestdent Lincoln the fact that Tier Inisband New York World, Dissensions in the Ministry, posed togive the government a fair chance, | February. 1t does not matter much. It can- | landlords it issuggested that the tories L B LR Bl A i L R 5 issensions in the 3 ' ot When SAHHISeY e 7% in et Ak - ich he was 0w s therefore any malicious attempt to embarrass | not be put off any longer. When Kebruary | may create county governments with taxing . i | i L SR L SR AR W it from any quarter will Fecoil on the Lieads | comes, February brings with it just the same | powers which wouldisatisty the Parnellites | BLACKBURN'S ELIXIR OF LIFE. | (/"% Tlsident teliing - him that | DESIGNING DEMOCRATIC DEEDS, of the authors, question as that which last spring brought | by throwing all taxation on the large land- [ the vlnm under arrest. was "'1 lr‘-m‘l\ ..rmun- OIS CHURCHILL CAUSES STRIFE. O TRUST IN GLADSTONE. the Lrish question, and it will have to be an- | owners, I noticed also a tendency among | The Kentncky Senator Wno Fur- | Jomote whyr The wite o hoes, “Iiest | Congressman Hill Needs No Blaine Aw i Time for reflection deepens the public con- | swered then, There is tories to advocate radical roforms in tho 1and |~ yjshoe Aged Inspiration to Tte- | 1) o'clock 0f night when sho arrived. At the slstance in the Cutting Casese vietion that Gladstone can no longer be NO POSSIBLE COMPROMISE. leases, ete,, of a kind which will fosmed D EapdnaA § y of depot she told the cabman to drive v the phoviies Lord Randy Will Make or Break the Sway | safely trusted. Recent personal observations | The absurd hope that tue Irish party and | throw Irish affairs into the back- Aot ssdatd el ot A T TSN ot hea i pur xposatinged ol Slack s &n improved Auss ) and inquities in Scotland have shown me | the Irish people could be bought off, or satis- | ground, yet Which would break up Lincoln's Kind-Heartedness. her, and told her that itwas of no use to ea trian Keiley-Motor, of the Tories, that i e white house suel ate ur of he even there the belief in Gladstone Is | fied, or stilled, even for a moment, by some | the good feeling between the new voters g at ihewhite liouse at stieh a late hour of th ip at Washington, wanted to see Mr. Lincoln, and that_he must . . Wishiaoe, ashinaton. | drive her inmediately 1o {he executive man- [ Cash Calls For Big Bon ASHINGTON, August 4 i[_.flwoml Cor- 1 When she presented herself at the en WASHINGTON, Aucust 7. [Spe respondence of the Ber,]—There is very | trance to the white house it was midnight. | gram to the BEr.]—Quite & sensation was little doubt that 1 the scssion of conress | Everything wasdtlet. The cordon of police, | ercated in inancial elreles this morning when Whiich has just closed was now assembling | Oty SURRE AL LI LIS FARE UG SRR | the New York World arrived here with that the first move to be made would be the | ¢ytrenties to be admitted to the white house, | an alleged dispateh from this eity enlargement of our army. The agitation of | Finally she prevailed upon one of the officers | stating that the treasury departimen nid it made no difference, she - — dying out. The yteh moveslowly, but the | county government crumbs being flung to | of the Parnellites if theso reforins are ob- pre it movement is unquestionably adverse | them, has been utterly dispelled by the meet- | structed by the Parnellites, One thing is un- NO NEW PLANS FOR IRELAND. | tohim. & competent witness unites in [ ing of the Irish party in Dub- | doubtedly true of English politics bearing this testimony. For the moment |lin and the resolution adopted unani- | at present. They are not dull nor, with all classes of liberals are apparently united, | mously, enthusiastically there. Among the | Gladstone and Churchill as opposing leaders i 50 far as sitting on the same beneh goes. It | things which the “Micawber” administration | in the house of commons, are they likely to Ramors That Attempts Wl BECALE L \\‘:w amusing l:f:u:l- Harcourt's disgust when | my have hoped to see “‘turn up,” is that one | be dull for some time, Suppress the National League, Hartington and Chamberlain took their seats | (hing which they were prepared to hope for, AN Al Teles AMERICAN ABROAD. the trouble with Mexico during the past ten | to take the letter of mtoduction she had 10 | wontemplated three $15000000 b near him. Gladstone shook hands with | even afew daysago, they now know will — - A AL, o 7 | President Lingoln, who was then naleep, A | plated o $1500,00 bon Hartington, but 1 doubt whether he will ever | not “turn up,” JUSTIN MeCARTIY. GLADSTONE 1S ORIPPLED. ;!::I“l‘;':"fl"‘(:;‘“ e tprisomment of | minute after the prosident. hud been pwak- | €alls Tt was thousht for a time that ION 2 in with Chamberlain. Both have - o 5 ] e utting and others, and the outraes | oo his wite was heard in the corridor on | this meant that the president had decided to W Bl G el S oA | idota sl i ki L WHERE THEY SHOULD TROUMP, | Schemes of Chiamberlain and Hart- | on Ameriean citizens generally on the [ {he \ipper foor. 1o appeared it his robe and | follow the wishes of congross, s oxpressed uttered words never to be forgiven. e i & ) ington—Catholics and Matthews. northorn boundary of the republic, has pre- | slippers. e leld the fetter in bis hand and | by the Mortison tesofution, aud &8 ll\"lm; — Gladstone presents his usual appearance, | James O'Kelley on the Cards the | LoxnoN, August 7—[New York Herald | eiptated a great deal of comment on the | the tremior upon it indieated his feeling. of his failure 1o sk |||‘.'"'-m"-.|m o """w y i o | butit s well known he'is extremely irrita- Tories Should Play. Cabloe—Special to the Bre.)—Tho English tate o it on e o e e iands | Of his failure to siin it he proposed to use the Justin McOarthy Says Salishury Is Waitin | s ) & brevity of our national police foree. While " surplus for the reduction of the public debt. ustin McCarthy Say shury E | ble and restiess. Again, at the advice of his | Hover oF Cowsoxs LinmaRry, West | political situation {5 for the moment quite | e Toxas delogation in Congress, ho dotbt | Immodinte, mction 0, | sald = ME B | eStiZAtion of e affalr. Howotar lo A For Something to Turn Up. closest friends, he remained for the opening t, August 7.—(New York Herald | clear and decidedly interesting, I judge all J ! Bty L coln. you will Sstake my any estigation of the affair, however, leads to > ARG AR i ; L through designs of diplomacy and propricty, | we willgo immediately to Secretary Stanton.” | the belief that the dispateh was without fo ¥ of parliament. 'They are trying to tempt him . |—Mr. Gladstone | parties are exhausted by six months of con- | il to Jook won the difficulty with Mexico | Across the lots at a rapid pace went the bres: | gagion and that it was written in Now Yo o to visit [reland—-anything for achange of | stepped briskly to his place on the opening | stant fighting. They see in the past session y . s being in an alarming degree serious, the [ Kent and the lady, Stanton was atoused | opyo”srovisions of the sinking fund et call inpression prevails in diplomatic cireles and |\ igdentand requested to release the pris- | for £45,000,000 for this purpose during the among men who know most about the exist- | oner, He wrote a dispatch and handed it to [ present fiscal year, and it s believed ing disputes along our southwestern border, | Mr. Lincoln and said he would attend to the | that thi sum will be used to AN AMERICAN TRAVELER TALKS. | scene. He will zo away m the courseof nest | day, looking well and fit for the coming | merely a skinmish bofore the main battle, g weelk. fray, with a pleasant smile for his followers. | Therefore they desire a few months’ rest in s 3 i e ity tng | HiS courtesy in shaking hands with Harting: | oraer o eain strength for more i n spite of Churchill's rather pressing | ton and Chamberlain who, with doubtful | sayage fighting nextyear. Gladstone seems to el UL b Dy | TRAbOT T ieh 1L B ORI ha \ Ho Gives His Views on the Political Situa- | whip, many members de I Lo peturh te | taste, had introduced themselves among the | be a littlc stunned by the ealmess with which ::;“;tr:;ll‘:nl:e‘r\\:“lx:::J: e T e bl EJ‘:n:»Iwz‘LIvlululnl;;”!,;;(x':ml:".x;ih\'»l'l‘lmle”‘l"l: . Tan 4 " 3 ers her 11 disappear b, smbel e e ¢ S pe x- | E oo o " ® o Al o ady started towards the down town hotels, | 4,000, ( I ' v/ discon= tion in Old England. ‘lh(:.ml'Lv(lllllm\ l‘("‘llll:ll:‘;‘nuxem\l\!lnr Sl.lllirum\‘}: e mbers ;.)rn: late ml»lml was pe rhn?s(x England accepts the tory government. 1 vour correspondent during the - past week | 1t was 1owelock in awioTaing:: Washington | thied Tl 1 vaFy shiafp. politienl’ PRGRS Only the new members will remain to keep | oo, arliament, like te prize rin, has | saw himat avleture gallery recently. e | it they would not be surprised if the presi- | was filled with Tevolutionists and would-be | to make it appont that. the administration e o e | its ceremonial forms—men_ shake hands be- | showed his usual energetic interest in the | dent should »ceonvene congress before the | assassins, Yet Mr. Lincoln never faltered | /oo zed its finaneial poliey, s the demos thehouse, Tho tuic of war will coins WHU | fore striking out from the shoulder. My in- | new paintings which were being dis- | ond. of - this month 1t ie Ko that | 410 seced not to comprehend his danger, | S chanz JoNtieRL MBRLIL £3. HEIERE O'KELLEY ON THE PROPER PLANS | the autumn session opens, unless the Par- [ gt 6 00 o e that Gladutone bt - neVerthalass! T tHoUENLEHE L N ; volitical mentin gs poin the Mexles for has been the subjeet | \ien hearrived atthe hotel with the lady Fll'fl'"‘ fll'fll["h‘ t rrptahh netlites decide on an immediate course of 0b- | g either to foree Salishury’s governuent MED CONSIDERATLY SHOCKED T RS e e L AL P Oy g et Lt el ulies, T struction, vrocuring delay, but not further- | to undertake the solution of the Irish ques- g ; of serious discussion in the last two meetings | slecp soundly, return to New York in ¢ | as an indieation that the democratic adminise heartened by his failure. His letter | of the eabine s % neral Sheridan has talked | morning and that her husband would meet | {5 i fntends to shake off the influences of What the Conservatiyes Must Do in l"U"t'm"\*"( ITestibn o BARELAY tion at the earliest moment, or to upset them | refusing further correspondenco with the | \ith the president and cabinet officers about hher om tho dock. e lady could not belleve | yy)'streat in the Interests of the country at Order to Pacify the Parnellites i : 2 on the debate on the qeecn’s specch. general public is another indication that he | tne capacity of our army and about what he | Wil b the eater "Ine nresident then went | large. It will prove “A good enough Mor- Sl s b i A MIUAWEET GOy AR A ol DEMAND ‘,3",‘.‘\‘.‘.‘,:,",“"[“"‘0 F,,mh‘;\.-s n;xus(‘]l_fl“'*i!'l:““r{"" by age "’r}‘:‘l" can do in the way of supporting any vro- | to the telegraph office, filed the me sace, | gan until after election,” n spite of the fact 3 v 61 0 o pede [ob o general state- | long struggle. 'The liberals are meanwhile | clamation or demand made by the chief | which demanded the unconditional release of | that by calling in the bonds as contemplate e Justin McCOarthy Tells What is ment of the Irish pohiey which the govern- | without leaders or a policy, beyond | executive. Y the prisoner, and returnad 10 the whii ) 3 by : house pected to Turn Up. ment propos No.20 Cn It BANKMEN S N. T- | [New York Herald AR by the see of the treasury will simply ent of a fight with Mexico there would | 8085 1 o wwhen the lady alighted from | be complying will the sinking fund act. i be less time for preparation than there would | the ferry at New York the next day, her hus- A HILL OF COMMON SENSE. at has, I think, failed to teach | b ifa war was brought about with any other [ band was t to embrace her, I am in- A very abs ry has been extonsively ) toadopt. Unless a satisfac- | a fow foolish thre 1AMES EM- | tory answer is given the debate will likely be | are waiters upon providence and Parnell. S protracted and the tories will not be unfairly | Their def pecial to the | prassed for details of their scheme, but ats of obstruction. They | n o A Commoner's Talk, Houvse or ComyoNs Linranry, We: fust 7.—[New Y o T ; A St them that political tactwhich all other var- | o FER B WO AL ing | clined o’ beligve the millenniuni will' come | cireulated in the denjocratic newspapers qur- il ta. e o] rabably o | BEE:]="These gruces with Mfidels.” suid | for such a goneral statement us will iake | ties have dearned during the struggle, | Gouniry: A fusilade would instantly spring | SIREG W, SEUTRAVG Sother president who | i the past 1o or thres. dava. 5. tio et Cable—Special to the Brr.]—Probably no [ yyauiba, the jester, in “Ivanhoe,” “make an | clear whether thoy mean to adopt cocreion of | They are Ul abusiny - Ohamboraty | twon the border and would demand troops | (o0 I Sick an et as thise that Mr, 11ill, of Illinois,changed his opinlon ministry ever formed in England left 80 | o) man of me.” d for an explan- | attempt to carry out measures of cone R eciadd punberiait | instantly, There could be no mature pre- Byt in relation to the Cutting resolution because wmuch bitterness behind it as Lord Salis- | y as conc and” other unionist lead with ation, he answers bur; Even of its own members few secm | 4, tion for war, and there could be no laws GRANT'S LAST WISH. he was directed to do so by Mr, Blaine, T) cted to meet the exigeney. It would be only basis that there iy for this absurdity i almost like a chict-of-police ordering squads | His Place of Burial Selocted Accord- | the woll known fricadshin which ‘exists be: of men to a special part of a city to quell a ing to His Instruction. s or Maine statesman. Mr. Hill was seen by your riot. Sheridan expeets to receive most assist- NEw Yok, Au. pecial Telegram to | correspondent to-day, and he explained his ance, in event of an_immediate disturbance, | the B ":0 r1 lirmlflmwr 1t is almost certain that they will elect to try | the same vigor shown by our New York ch of which was | coneiliation. In this case, Parnells | papers BE S P i)Y BRLINBG 3 Wi ave pro- . ( ) apersin thelr abuse of the mugwumps. ‘{",'.“r,'ll’m'f':"',"'fl].h'"'::",,,“‘,.‘l":,‘,l,,,:’fl[‘,fi. Tt | to endure for the course of ftty othat | policy will be to play a waiting game. | The unionistliberals seem to me to be quie ;,-rf' i ILlr I& '; (w- boen in the cabinet, { 0¥ computation Imust be atleasta hundred | On no condition wili Parnell consent to | ly and decorously waiting for Gladstone ;:‘,:a)]‘l::i\l\'gl)lo SvTBt notlIng aret sl ithore ‘\'\'3“ "{,"" Ao ‘;],d' £y Uiy r’“"'"’" “,r allow the tories to prorogue partiament till | death to reunite the liberal party. —An article has recently appeared | attitude by stating that after he had agrend L L amba, 1 say these swearings in of mem- | Febyruar ¢ 18] persaver gy NERIRILR d Gt g e el e i 5 v discontented. Henry Chaplin’s casehas |y oe o 883 Llese Y L February. If that proposition is persevered GLADSTONE WILL BE CRIPPLED. from the state militia. A halt million troops | in scveral papers to the effect that General | to the report of tie committee he had re- bers atter gencral elections make an old man | in there will certainly bo a fively strugele I | 1 rogard the Davonshirehouse meeing @ L B Grant. wanten tobe buried at Mount Me. | ccived information which led hin to believe, obtained publicity, but there are OUWCIS | of e, *Five sueh performances have 1 scen | the commons over the estimates. That is nota | the mest important political ovent since e | CPuld be raised. and it is altogether probable | Grant wanted tobe buriedat Mount Me- | g Whiol'holier he still holds, that Cutting ually scrious in tie background. Chaplin | 1 B TEe SHER BECORRAICS TOLe o el | the co s over the estimates. That is nota | the most important political event since the | fhag'auy disturbaneo with Mexico growing | Gregor, and that he left a letior expressing | find ooy oftoret stume. bonotes i By is not a brilliant man, but he Is a tol e e G A of things, o | heasantoutlook for the new ministry nor for | election, The resolytion taken to sit with | out of the pending troubles could be settled | this wish in plain terms. The reasons given | of bail and tho legal defense he. would have SOROY U EbAbEE A /GGoRHIo ANy e Ok ousht, in the ordinary course of things, to | their sporting supporters, who are anxious to | the liberals and vote 'with the liberals on all | without any special act of congress, and it is | for this desire on the part of the general, was | been granted In his own country, and thag srons power, | Undoubtodly 16 aill good ser- | [Ave run througli o seven_ years Of | getoff to the moores to try their hands on | points, except questions affecting the exist- | therefore not likely thatan extra séssion will | (51 10 oen profonged by the pure | 1stead of the abuse to which it was allezed y existence, and therefore, on that computa- > Zroust Vheb the tor iRl > 5 AT i v s be called even if the present negotiations for _ e 3 4 " | he had been subjected to the Mexiean vice in the recent elections, and it inelined | yio PO AR ECETR T ¢ T SVPOAG | e Brouse. ,“,!i}" the tory ministers count | ence of the conservative ministry, R HIEAN IR NGt AR fal alr of the mountain so that e was enabled | b L ok Spbiveted, to tho “Mexican he inay ettt i Al ¢ | the cost they will probably cometo the con- | much tact and = wisdom. Glads A KENTUCKIAN'S ELINTR. to finish his book, and thus provide forhis | be treated very much botter MAKE HIMSELF A SHARD THORN VRIS IRt Do O A GRS GO O I GV IOn thabibis wiil be greatly crippled by this forced alli- | Senator yoe Blackburn, of Kentucky, en- | family. 'This statement was shown yester- | than ordinary priscners ustaily are, even in the side of the new government, Still | Whereas Lknow I have been amember for | werreR To SURRENDER GRACEFULLY | ance, It is practically a notification to him | tered the committee roont of Representative | qav to Colonel F. D. Grant, 1e read it care. | E0Ing 8o far as o direct that a coll 1n " wi > 2 2 only a quarter of that time. Up to the | than to waste time in a tedious and un proit- an additional w more ominous is the fact that the bulk of the older members of the party regard with in- creasing disquictude the supremacy of Churehill. During the past week much quiet ) dow was placed, shonld be given, Mr. [ill says that it 1s uséless to ask as he handed | thq release ot the prisoner when he is still in 0 ather never | the hands of the conrt and that the president ion. The | wrote suchi a letter; never made such a re- | of Mexico has no more right to turn him ed libe tyany- | Wharton Green orth Carolina, the other the united liberal party any- | 3o 0T e Sitting. of congres fed a small package ne rowd of southerners ussing politics and -_legi that he may | tedly | where except toward home rule and a liberal | ¥ & like | government; also that after his death Hart- | up, A S, but only what Hartington allows them | ington and Chamberlain are determined to | dis fully. *There is no foundation forsuch a 7 he said with empliasi the printed slip. My present the house of commons has been en- | able wrangle. Their situation is dec ged merely in the form of precarious, They eannot do what the RING IN THE NEW MEMDB The greater number of the member In his put und 4 ) e O f the [todo, This is a humiliating position | be his successors to the exclusion of Rose- | Blue Grass statesmun, sodi after entering St orally 1 feel sure, ever thought of | -0Verto the United States authorities than iscussion has been going on. 'Uhe opinion 9 BT 5 o 3 AN SCOIPIS a on o 2L 5 2 ¥ ol 813 ¢ re. | Questorally, nor, 1 feel sure, ever thought of sl AT b A A :‘l;:'ild:d‘l,y gf“i"’:‘ ‘_,";"’m(’l’ o ministry | M€W government have to be re-clected before | for — Salisbury and Cnurehill. Their | berry and Morley. Chamberlain’s uncondi- X“', room; burst forth his enthusiasm by re: such a thing. T don't son How such a roport | 110 picsidentof ;’1‘\4:)"1mu;:};él|_ \':'u"r'e'“m:“z'-‘»'l'.d\ 458 § tinthe house. A Tull fortnight |only way —is the adoption of | tional acknowledgement of Viiart jeopardized its chanees by placing Churchill in command. For him the great crisis of hi b S b o™ Yot | Salisbury government can do. Is it nota | nothing which docs not confer effeetive homo | imortant Intrigue: bo hus fo. overcome . many dewp | Meawberadministration? Docs it not after | rule on Treland. Thatis the crude st 7 i Wharton, T have a present for you. Take | could get started unless by some one who | before an. before we can get to business, | an Irish policy Wyhich Gladstone HARTINGTOXN'S LEADERSHIP, it. 1t is a bottle of thirty-six an interest in Mount McGregor,” and the Canadian _government should d:- nwhile let us ask ourselves what the | may accept, and Gladstone will agree to | made at this meetin®, is the ending of the all | smooth as oil and sweef as honey ou do not think that the general could | mand his release. Mr. Hill is one ot the few hich had to do with the Mr. Green, who lls °:?° 015 1ll'|o|m§;zt‘ t'\'tc;lnd- have expre ;;,suchu wish to other persons menll; gztnnfi:eu "fl‘" has a t‘hnwly ugh diplo= ement | defeat of the home ¥*16 bill, Gladston: sive wine-growers in tae United ates, a than your matic training. e is a stickler for ‘the : : b, 1 am |'who knows what a good artiele of drink is, |~ “No: I do not, for this reason: My father | rights of Awmericans everywhere, but he. i and well-founded prejudices, and to | the fashion of the immortal Micawber, pro- | of the situation. The tories themselves begin | told, had selected Roseberry and Morley as | took the bottle and thanked the donor. Sena: | never gave any definite expreseion about his | Sensible enoush (o know whers y. 1t s 2 pose to pay its debts in promises “while e they mustattempt a settlement of the | his successors to carry out his policy. Against | tor Blackburn continued to stand in the mid- | place of buridl till after he jost his voice. | line between patriotism and dems Iialaigood Hiae ‘;L'r"‘,‘:“°k:n“,:‘l’:"l';‘;" thiprto ng for something to turn up? It pro- | Irish difliculty on @ broad busis, and that | this Chamberlain rebelled and defented Glad- | 6,0 the floorand smilo. ~Kinally ho satd: Jilien, shortly before his death. ha. wrote. me is certain that Mr. Blaincs land, of iaines would be flattery to ascribe to him. It iralso { = 1- 0. U’ which is to mature next Feb ble. There is a noble softening of | self up as an independent leader. Now ¢y | vlaces for his interment. He mentioned New | resolution before congress. Mr. 1Hill is fuily ; : 2 L ent an hour ut my father's house. The open to doubt whethier his physical powers | Tary, butby which time the Micawber ad- | opinion on the Irish guestion among the | comes Chamberlain’s submission to Hart- ¢ old friends. 1w of the courts of New York state ar old whisk [t (L5 1T S 4 c)u;m]l ot nl l‘nn\l' York fi )_u i1}ml| utlntml |u>“ ns for d i I munluble,lmnl always ]nlluus act for hlulm‘ll‘ inistration fondly hopes general public. But whether this results | ington probably with the understanding that | lifteen years old. Lochrane always pointed | that he be buried here, These were in brief | and he generally = acts wisely: are adequato to tho Inevitablo demands diat | 1t 3 el £ 1A | me ontas a rising statesman and took great | that he liked the pe cause the city | Gov) LiCK suce ) s ! ! d e ANy : el it it : . s « states ! ' people and because the ity | GOVERNOR GLICK WILL SUCCEED RLACK, : will be made upon them. His Lealth is deli- BOMETHING WILLTURN UP. I‘;‘L’::["fg{"“l‘l;’l“e'g‘ff ",‘n;‘:‘“‘ aftertliought | he shall have tiie loadership of the house of | BN Mt uringmy. father that ‘that. bOy | i bocoms the Rame of hix Famirs Bt | ST s been Kaomwn Jocls SUCCRED HEACH: cate. He always looks pale and weary. Con- | Perhaps the whole situation is not unlike yet g ! common city in the coun- | relatlons betwee P ary Lamar and ioner Black have been far from cor- dial, and that a breech mi:ht be expected av r any time., It is learned to-night upon what that I wanted to | seems to be best of authority that Secre- ] when Hartington becomes Duke | joe' would be in the United States senate. | thermore it was the larges W tinual late hours will put him to a severe | that of the Buchanan administration in the FAT T VERNA of Devonshire, It must be acknowledged | On this occasion of Lochrane’s vi to my | try. Galel b ] il iR, R el anands i ¢ st alli- 4 g 3 . n | father! 1 remember to have been with | Louis test. ‘The post of chancellor of the exche- | Unlted States before your civil war, Slave- | depends on the stability of the unionist alli- | that Chamberlain is more powerful than father’s hou: k v 5 ey is tho easiest i the ministry. Txcops | holding was tho difficuity of your state ance. Already It Is In dauger, owlng to the | over before, and that he has a fair chance of | the fwomen when old wan Lochrane said i at budget time hie has practically nothing to | then, as landlordism in popular discontent at seeing’ the tories 1 | success in his plans for o ; i was his early ‘home and St. [ Comnis the place in which he began his i's carcer. 1 read the note and then told 1 A & whisky that had ever passed through a Ken- ve him buried in Washington, When he | tary Lamar asked the presideni some time do, but the leadership of the house exaets | is the difliculty of our smen, and your | power. Itis curious to notice that before TINS COOK WILL SPOIL TIE BROTIL. Shickty worm, and that ho had hormetically | heard this ne ook the DAPeT ANG tore 1t by | a0 t0 provide I | Black elscwhere, constant attendance and sleepless vigilance, | Hartingtons and Salisbur: re for putting | Churchill has appeared as the leader in Perhaps the most instructive part of this | sealed the bungs to that barrel, and did ot | ‘Pe; ps,’ he said, ‘my funeral may take a | inorder that o i i 1 1 harmony might con- form. 1f it docs. you must see that | tinue in the inte Altogether it cannot be doubted that the | Off the day of scttlement as long as they | the commons “the unionist alliance | little side show is the selection by the Bir- | Propose to open them till “that' boy Joe' was [ publi for department. “The presi- EXPOSED TO GREAT DANGERS up meanwhile, or haps that tho *sky | more curious i it that the | stonian candidate whom they rejected in the | mind my father of his yow whenever I took | substance of all o sa id or wrote about his from within. It will be a miracle not turned to account by watchful foes | falland settlin f these are | would fall” In your case thesky didnot | first blow aeainst the alliance is | general election fight for 1d_acquiesce 'betore leav ng for Califor: h day would not put itself off | about to be struck by Chamberlains, | Should Cook sneceed it will be a distinet tri- A consultation was held and it understood that an ananyement le old man was lLer: a | place of bur al.”’ a member of the ——— Hob to accommodate. timid, time-serving politi- | old Birmingham friend. Unfortunately for | wmnpii for Gladstono and will do much to 4 ieiandeminieginiaptiatRliotnauat it B REEDICIGA R MET e Lty R Cen Ll NI Hartington has almost as many points of | clans. In our case it will be the samething. | the S lls'lnxry-l}nrtnnglun combination, Mat- | nearten and demoralize Hartington’s follow- ned until I was promoted to the other end | Manufacturers in a Box Between the | whicn position is now vacant, while ex-Gioy- difference with Churchill as Gladstone him- THE QUESTIIN WILL NOT DOW. thews, whom Churchilll insisted upon mak- | ¢ Chamberlain’s failure to prevent the | of the capitol. A year ago the old man Knights and Progressives. ernor Glick, of I to be commissioner self. Although not revengeful, he cannot The poor, distressed damsel in one of Vol- | INg home secretary, must be re-elected by the | Birmingham radieals from opposing Mat- | Lochrane died. On his lips was & request | Npgw Yo, August 7.—[Special Telegr: easily rorgm‘hmlumlu heaved upon him by AT ys: “Nothing could have | Birmingham radicals before he can take his | tnews has vaturally wade the tories Uiskiie don Should excoute fis P1edze 1 | o tie Ber.]—The cigar manufacturers Churehill last November at Manchester. The | saved me but the heaven’s thunderbolt, and | S¢at ou the ministerial benches. ‘This, the | angry —and disgusted. Thoy ask, | [ had beon elected to the senate, but had | growing restless. Many of them have larg rock abiead i3 not so much Parnell as the | the heavens did not thunder.” Nothing but | Birmingbam radicals say, they wont do. | what good is an allimea with | not faken my seat. The other day 1 received | orders to ill and are in & quandary a3 (o how rs s far s possible, There Is every chancellor of the exchequer. A single grave | a miracle could put off the Irlsh question, and | Seinadhe st is pulling the wires against him, | Jartington and Chamberlain, if the radical | a lefter from’ young Vochrane stating that | o fill them. Mr. Oppenheim, of the firm of | e to belicve, however, that General indiseretion may wreck the ministry, In the | we do not expect to see miracles performel | 50 there will be apretty fight in the unionists | yank and file won't obey them, This little | he had ghipped = to my address | [ooy Brothers, says that his firm has orders ek has been tendered tie” Austrian mis- case of a man notoriously obstinate, inacces- | for the friends of the Salsbury administra- up. several bottles of whisky ~ from the sfon, and those in confidence of Governor sible to advice and tiery tempered, this is o | tion. Yet this is the spiritin which the Salis- [ MATTHEW; isions. The fact that Ghek was not a 1, however, may induce the president nge his plan he has thus far siven ncipal plices in the pension office to RTUNATE POSITIO ripple on - the political sea has greatly dis- | BT lted by his faher more than a third | for 8,000,000 cikars, and on_ three-fourths of | Gfick ASSCrH (it consderaile comesmnin concerted the supporters of Sallsbury’s gov- | of a century ago. They come ] up in this | these orders he must have the Knights of | has passed between him and tho seerotary o position well calculated to cause misgivi bury administration is trying to act. Thisis vl[]; 'l‘;""‘:'l‘ to being a tory, A““““'“‘(“-*l 53 | ernment. They besin to feel like men on | shapo [holditg up a quart bottle sealded with | Labor label. - With his present force it would the Interlor relative-to the pension commis- in th conservative ranks, the whole meaning of the desire to have some atholic, and many years ago was eleeted by | the ice who suddenly become conscious that | W R . & take several years to till the orders, and there | Stonership. 3 % 8 OBANGEMEN IN ARMS, business gotgthrough during Augustand the | the Fenians for Dungaravan, when he made | the water is flowing off and leaving them on ntly Senator Lugh entered the room, reity of Knights of Labor elgar OFF WITI HEDDEN'S HEAD Senator Blackburn immediately L:rt-sunlwl is such a sc nland. | him with a bottle of the liquor. N The | Senator Blackburn was m the’ same room | they take back the Progressives, who are on | president is ver ‘The rumor that Collec 0 oxt day | makers that the forces does not grow. If | York. hastenmog joor Hedde 1 Orangemen are already up in avms over the | carly part of September, and then adjourn- | Speeches about his old friend O'Donovan | qthin crust. They long for alittlo i appointment of a Catholic home secrets ment until February. “We cannot tell you a, “"""'_W‘“ supply some interesting | However, th mervely an indication, but the old feeling of religious intolevance is | what we intend to” do with Ireland now,’” fons as comlug from the unionist . of New I5 resignation to the generally credited here, result of the Birmin 5 ) very am contest cannot | when Senator Pugh uptl;jreq. _ i astrike, they will be in as bad a fix, as they | Thedeath of his friend, Hubert O, Thomp- t00 slight now to cause much mischief. Far | Salisbury says, in effect: “We have not had | home —secretary of a tory government, | sensibly affect the political situation, only ald the | Alabama senator i | can't then get the Knights of Labor label, | 50 and his failure to got along with ‘the r, but there is a thing I would like [ ca0t then to requ I,‘.‘r y()lu.” it A ‘The situation is the same with other mann- SET THE (ONISTS THINKIN enator Blackburn looked up at his friend | factu and it was summarized by Mr, | recognize the factions in New York polities The contest in Birmingham is the first se, and expected a very grave re- | Oppenheim as follow “If we have our [ inselecting a successor, but that he will vadze dTiv o 'y iberal seceder: uest ., cigar ractures v s Progressive | €hoose one of Heddon’s deputies, ;\:|‘|:|’::,:!]~|[\(fi-l;v IK:‘HII\‘\;mul:.{:::mlllll’)lu(:::l :,.‘.i,‘,:,l:;,? al Ulkat bottle of liquor which you gave me cigars manufactured by the Progressive L1 bottle SO niaye union we can’t get the Knights' label and e ! on of Johnson. | theirallianee, Poor Chamberlain has not e l';::|l<'1":‘.'.:.lusixfx‘fllllfl::-nlt“fi.lv"m.\,v.\‘: can’t sell them. If we dow't have them made ¥Faa) Ballroad Wraaky infinitely prefer going back to Gladstone at | betore parliament,” of Ballykilbeg—the notorious orange leader | gained much by his bolt from Gladstone, tasted, 118 the elixer of life, 1| by Progressives we can’t have them made at | | MOUISVILUE, August T—The Courier Jour- ouco than be reckoned Clurehilly sup- NOIMING NEW 70 Frsp ovr, o | Whodenounces Matthews' appointment as | Only a short yearago ho sneered at Hart. | 1y friends (n o sonato who are re- | ail for the present. 1don't know what wo | Bl specinl from Ashland gives particulars porters. Tecruiis froms the opposite Douches | T inlorsal satmuct s e siele seran of | J€SIIst, S0 that betaveen the red-hot radi | iton as the Tt leder of the lberal sy, | formed drumaris, Nows' T laven's: mich | Sk iPi0:7 of a railroad accident, by which four lives cn ot bo looked for. The next | iformation on the subject of Iroland to | 43 und the truo bluo Protestunts, the poor | Now' he fain would acknowledge hin | {im itnes hrowmo o Abentof confidenco n xotored drunkards, boci | %4’ Mamuacturor witllase another eon | wero lost, and. two fatally injured, i i i ecretary ik como d Ay o 0 erence with the Knights of Labor and w vrec ‘hesapeake & question is, Will the conservatives remain | wiat is already in the possession or easily | PAPISt home secretary is likely to come to | a his leader. So the late revolutionary rad- | thele dissipations. ‘The awen 1 refor to are | i¢ ho Knights of Labor and will | wreck occurred on the Chiosapeake & Ohfo obedient and united for the present? Yes: | within reach of the government. 1 quite | 8H¢f more fmportant the obvious truth that the | time to think the matter over. You take our | Chamberlain used all hisinfluence to prevent | it yay liberal-unionists will never enter into a sub. [ breath away by calling on us to say what we | the Birmingham radicals from opposing 4 stantial alliance with the conservatrives while | aregoing to do with Ireland the moment we | Matthews’ re-election, but Schnadhorst ha Churebill holds sway. Hen: get into his oflice.. No, no: give us until | been too mueh for him, Besides, Schnad- him, Hartington eyes him askance, and Gos- | February, By that time we shall have | horst has, amusingly enough, found an ally chen despises lim, The rank and iile would | thought the matter out and ean lay our plans | In the tory camp in the pers civil servi commission, are a: ned asg causes, It Is believed the president will not h ; - e then decide how much more time will be | y, atweon two frelzht tr i feal I now the humble | follower | Vancennd Veat, btiex hayonot bocu worth | pivi tohe Kie i (il o] i shops road between two freight traing near Liwe. f party discipline is strong enough to prevent | adwmit that it amight be & very OUBTING ROBEREURE ANV MORLEY of a reactionary whig noble and all theworld | A< for senatorial work for weeks ' Thoy | The gencral inelination is to allow them two [ S100¢ on & shoit curve. - Both trains were open dinsemstons, bu benenth thssunface | ful” terval tor_ Sulsvuey and ‘Churohil | 0% £h6 iberal deadershup. 1 moticed dhat | 3 L AR N hurmendered s opiton. | B aiewey” relaxed “wnd oo aubl- | el more, 1t it hoped i by that ' | rannihe witd, | on tho casthomd. train VOLCANIC FORCES ARE AT WORK to employ in educating ~the party up to | glaver taoties, which will £ I,“("‘: e ‘l' of six months age?” The agreement is only A NEW LINCOLN INCIDENT, wission and will k0 back 0 work. 1t will | 1% body and left leg broken, His fircmah, whick sooner or later imust. produce mischief | jowme rule, If thoy are wise,and they haveany | wonir G e _I.” 00 .'[fi’" 10 vote | bavent, Chinmberlain hates Hartingtons “Abraham 1 aid Judge Kelley, | roquire about £30,000a week to keep them | Harris, was badly I Seheerman, his unless Churchill undorgoes a wonderful | common ense among them, that is what they | 45805t Gladstone, In order to keep the con- AL 3 : ) ; the' father of the | out. T} s servative ministry from defeat. It is said | te noble lord despises Chamberlain, and no | o, 55" rg “was the oul,-Lhe sirlko the unionists will avoid this dilemma by refus- | Without cause. They cannot long pull to- | patient man in the details of life | aro determined to hold | front brakeman, w most | out, Pickets report that in all the °r Saw. | ghops of th ssoctath onl. slightest | 2 “'tg voto at all upon such me. | Eether. When Chanberlain gets a chanco ho | Fio was the only president woe have ever Tnd; | oo atwrk it i s 1 instantly kilied, OF 5 Engineer Davinablo men are | Was killed outright,’ TLis front brakeman, the west-bound tr can transformation, His destiny Is to wake or | will do. ‘That is the only thing t mar the fortunes of his party, 1 cannot say | “turn upg” which would be of the s now at work and there scems to be no lmme. | William Shea, was killed; alzo his fireman he has madea good beginning i allowing | yeal advautge to them in & political sense the tions, thus leaving the tories a majority | Wil betray Hargington as he betrayed | andprobablyever will have,whoknewnothing | diate prospect of getting any more. W, Ballard. Ballard was a resident of this fnu-rmwm;ullmmb'!nmwnmqulwuh’ 80 | coming round of the whole conservative | jy'the nouse. The tory predicament Mim; Forster and Gladstone. afl ‘{l::;;'l';,l;'.'ll‘:;;n\:l(';“‘;‘\"‘5;'?‘;"'3;;*{‘.1“, \Jff[h-“fl(."\‘.:fl g ——— plice, and ks parents reside here, greatly 0 - B i i erval, nol 5 - The ovation gi 0 Lol rdeen w) 5 eir real wants, rel 4 h ol By T=Lommis - ’. the bousy and before the country ot much that now they find it hard to beli D given n when | and examing their real wan remenb AS Crr August 7. aamely, | pappen which will do them any good. % : Ieaving Dublin bas: produced an exceilent | an incident in connection with the swar | Miller has begun preparations for earrying b As forashadowed a rtonewal of uggrossive obstruction L Ty RO XL AP Sl Imult‘oklfe ulm.lufimim. Ll}m thecrowdaround | coo oo o the ‘"‘"25 of ail m,,w; of | which illustrates what I.am tryine to sav. It | into effect the provisions of tho oleomar- | ¥ ay, the city authorities are to-day by the Iamellites. ‘o publie 818 | yynow of ane other thing s to what somo | iiie of tho tory lp:;y":::f\c"\‘r«e.'n"]m”"k i | people and will douieh to convince the pub- | 13 BOE Droper for e to use “names, bui the | garine bill, and has called upon all eolloctors | SIOPPING street car travel in an_ attempt. (0 ] ) s some | jile ch Churehill, i ol . ) SLOrY Z0es. - i} A . | enforee the payment of the delinquent license ERacTI o ks ey whicn' Sariiiit | of them are on tho jookout for, “something | nardly daring to hope he may hateh into g | i Of the ood effaets ikely to follow tho con | BN Kenator rugn coutd praceed further | 0 Internal revenue forsuch information as | enforee the i About sixty cars. havs 8 0 by, A 1} ool os | they may possess in regard to the production . ! s to turn up” which would be for their momen | statesman, 1 find the general belief is that | ¢€5%100 of home rule, The London papers | the Kentuekian assured him that two botties - rog Hetlg BAOL KLoDDad alnse 11 lal A <+ :nb nnde the sceuo of yulgar and degrading | 1 1 i A val i o ML UASMAR, f alalossiaa, B Gnd bie gencat bolln 15 ]Iln'l. Eave & very slight segount of the magniicent | of the “elixir of ite” should be delivered to | of oloomargasine with the object ot uilizing | beCh H;L i o'clock to-day on fivo rawls, Leferences to this subject neyer 3 P p dministration will have a long | 5% 9 ol vy | the senators aforesaid on that afternoon, On | it in vreparation of the necessary regulations csand the drivers arested. The mayor failed fo awuko rosponse in the recent eloe. | Of disorderly acts in Ireland. In thathopel | or short lite according o the ability de demonstration, following their habitual policy ” tollowing morning nator Pngh paid | to govern the collection of the tax. ays the cars nnot start until the 1a tlons. 1€ Churehill is placed 1 tho position | YREUre to prophecy they will bo uiterly dis- | veloped by Churehill, 1 Churehill ahows | O SUPbressing evervfiing favorable to the | i 40 Hbs e ahstier Vit Wreathes | & e i, TSt A A o dotendrof partaimontary froednn aud | Aot The wholo lvilc workd Dears. | T Satasmanshi s frends ank e pos | rih cause. ‘o unaor s now current tat | ufpis ot i e\ More Rioting at Helfast, {he detay will only inercase tie city's lbii- coustitutionnl priviloge 1t will be witiess to the absolute perfection of the do s, then it is said Satisbury is sure of ten | (1adstone intends visiting Ireland in the o 'l).lfl")lm ]ullll“:x;l‘lllll:ilh x:::::::l Brirasn, Avzust 6, fA riot took place | ties I the of AANIAgo A T ey vy meanor of tho Irish people at tho present mo s0f power, If not, theu the tories will | Sutum. 10 Lo goes o Ireland ne will got a | & 8 S SIS Cana" quici, and | this morning belwoen the Orangemen: cun- Moxicans Alan to start with, It is the present rallying | Went. ‘Thew peuring out o say fare. | ko out more or less quickly, according to the | FCPHON @5 to English statesman ever got | prgad-brained a senator from. Missourl and | Ployed in the Queon Island ship yard and wistng Troons, point for all unionists, On the other hand, t> Lord Aberdeen, and Lord Aber- | degreo of Churehill's it the Parncllites play a waiting game, their & successor coming in without one sign | judge, Churchill is expected to rise to this operations are likely to prove more formid. [ 9F Word of weleomo frou any but the police | guergency as he hasto past ones. Next to able, Thus far, 0o ome can see an | 814 castle oflicials—each cvent bears equal | Churehill, I think, the tories hope for some atholic navyies employed by the harbor | 1:AREDO, Tex, August 7.—A detachmient evening, The brightest speeches and the | commissioners. ‘The nehiing was very [ of 400 Mexican troops arrived in Muevo Lar- Martial Rule' For Belfas r_u'nl«-.st statesmanship flowed from their | se for a tme, Il_fi number of wen oi | edo last night. They are principally infans LFAST, Auzust Sir Michael fic “;i .m]--. 1 \\I;IA W ”fim;“t!“:‘: ,:i'xll’flx" ::::lhw xll:‘-jl_t.\['l‘l!':;:n“’Idl'll‘})mlnll‘ln-'«l that they y and artillery, and brought two cannon - o o o Iri sonle, . e | Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, has writ- | O] He feJuvenato a0, W LoD S0- | 3 . il inthem, They have placed the cannon so iuch beto him. 1 believ witness to the sentiment of the Irish people. | dynamite outrage or assassination. This, h o " unite the two sections of country, restore the % - Wik y overnuient Goes hot intond :mkl::m Evory truo Irishuan will work bis hardest | they claim i iy England conserva. | L8, 0 Mayor Harland, of sclfust, saying | south and beeome o prosperous it asain. Donws' Frotaou tar indioted, S NGNS T Metatou. on the tostl BO¥ decidod move 1n Ireland or Lo give o . | £08 the reservation of peace wud order, wero | tive for many years —© * that the lords justices ure serlously concerned |~ “I¢ was at that eurly period in the rebeliion | Bosroy, August 7.—The grand jury found i and have beep s flisailon o2 | "““m""x;'. l{.\\'lll “ufim'um; disappoint the “Mieawber” administration, Salishitvia lasiioa o oo “'dml'md e cons!der it imperative that the most energetic ill’lll'&‘“: d | Illxlll:(l;;\«llnl‘:l"ill')l‘d Lhw‘t'uf i | Story, of the Bowdoin 8quare Baptist ehureh - to explunations during the present short se THE OPPOSITION POLIOY. wost of (ke palisiclans T mm‘yesw ally n). measures bo taken to 'lermlhm_m_thu disor- | giving the business of a prominent firm’ of ‘!“f_::2::55;:\-‘\1\1:5!: M,H;“ l';\l'l‘;)‘“‘.mn member of o “wflmll lm\m: Dot slon. So wuch was clearly indicated by | £ the polley of (ke appostion to be a | selecting Matthcws, a Catholic, for an e | geace wwon tator o e oot L O K L itin TS | & Gantosaiat: ik Llow. VoW Lxtds o | a1 At Tk & Stranger, Ealisbury at the recent meetin < at the Oarl- | policy of watehfuluess or a policy of combat? | poriant place in the cabinet. 1f Maithews | eral of the [rish constabulary has been or- | Its way into {ile tands of government ofiic peared before the grand jury as a witnes: Pris and Mayilower aud sevoral worg ton elub. 1t will contine itself to obtaining | That is the question tiat the journals, the | secures re-election from radieal Birminghaw 4 . in the south, "The declamations were penn o aver the course to the Me Shickens Aics and ineet again In Ootobor htical cired it ) dered to proceed to elfast as promptly as | b G SN SRR 0 O BRI Phelps Was over the course to the Hen and Chickens was INDD‘ 0 “Iw dlll:,l‘ .;:m:llnlxx mlt ullll o :4:4: Imklih“l clireles uu(ll the 'lil\'"“ l-nrnn-|um nrxll‘paulwunl blm‘l}m‘ defeat for home possible. A large meeting of the magistracy | nientioned 1 the le 2, 'he result LoNDoN, August 7.1 vilower, with the Puritan » cun o1 o eland, opes to | asking very cagerly. ow Labouchere | rule. Yet as Catholics it will be hard to foree was held to-day, 1tappointed an executive | was the arrest of th ? i, : i secute order by a fing administration of the | strongly favors a pol! Y, 1yapp ilur ator from North Carolina were last | the ( S0 far as 1 can | before. Janks O'Keuiey. | a - ted. In tho race be- ok $here. o HGon s oAl 2 -t weond, thre principal mewber of | joigh, the new British winister of foreign | “CH% Hree- rters of a mile behiud, of coubat, and | tae Birmingham Irish to vote mittee (o tak the firuw on the charge of conspiracy against » ¢ yocelved t - ppIC: 3 Ty ordiuney law, I this falls it wiil prociaia | urges it in carnest o Alv. Gladstone, 'Glad- | against him. © notice 8 vory gon- | aesien few i, CLAEC Of tesownand | o government. T leiter was sighed hu | STATS, to-day rocelved the wsident rme- | Coloael Fite Johu Porter. disturbed distriets and stone i uaturally well inclined 10 such a | eval feclig that the fories —an o0 Jroope and pollco bo various points. | such‘u way as to niot make it perfectly clear | sentatives of foreign goveraments, United | WAsuINGrox, Atust 7.—Fite ol . A x . - d - hi K¢ | All taverns in the pity have boen ordered 0 | who the author was, and of course suspicion | States Minister Phelps did not attend, betng | Parter was placed upon the rotired List of sU ESS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. couise of action. 1t is us hard for him to | anxious to secure Parnellite support b b i —y i N s SO g Josel ! v 9 : ‘ » thig, doubtl he weigl to | keop - himsel vos! T Pport BY | be closed at 8o'clock this evening and remain | bore heavily upon the tiruy mentioned. “1ieis | absont on a visit lo George J, Goszhen' a bid y with the raik of colonel by exder of thy Fo: thig, doubtless, the wewliers of the | keop bimself at vest as for Harlington mJ some disguised home rule bill, o think, | closed until Monday, a man well-known in New York to day, | country seat iu Keut, ‘y soldemt ab lis owa vequesk, Ay