Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. ONLY ONE CASE OF T.\RRIN(‘.i nts Daub a Uatholic, But Otherw Belfast Had a Quiet T HOW THE MEN FOUGHT SUNDAY. 5 An Eye Witness Tells of the Firing of the Police—More Rioting Feared Sunday ~Troons ing fn— Other Foreign News. The Belfast Sitnation. BrELrAer, August 13.—[New York Herald Cable-Special to the Bre)--With the excep- tion of the exeltement cansed by the tarring by some Orange Isiand men of a Catholic named Jolin Johnston, Belfast has been per- fectly quiet to-day. Johnston has a sister, Maria Johnston, who lives in New Orleans He works in Harland & Woltl's ship-buildin yard, During the breakfast hour this morning a pot of hot tar was emptied on his iead by & lot of Protestant ship enters. He was ot seriously burned, but made a sorry looking mortal with hair and beard covered with and his eyes full of tar, 1lis clothes were saturated with the stuff and stuck to his body, where they had not been loosened by the beating he had atterwards received. A PEACEFUL PROCESSION. It was expected that this outrage would 1to attacks on the island men as they re- turned from work this evening, but the mass of workinen passed safely through the Cath- olie neighborhood in spite of tneir irritating howls of “buckshot” at the police and their cheers 1o the troops and the magistrates, who are disliked by the Catholies on Bridgze and North streets, It scemed for a_moment as if the cheers for J. M. Haslett, the late Protestant member of parliament, who was defeated by Thomas Sexton, might bad the Catholies on to an at tack in spite of the police and troops, but the danger passed at the intersce- tion of Milfield street and Peter’s Hill. An attempt was made to arrest an island man who threw an iton bolt over the heads of a double cordon of police and troops. It eaused amonmentary scuffle and some excitement. The bolt struck a Catholic who was standing behind the police forcibly in the stomach, doubling him up for the moment, However, the thrower of the bolt was not recoznized. as his comrades closed around him and hurried him up eter's Hill into the Protestant quarters before the police could et to him, T TIROOPS SHOWED THEIR 8¥MPATHY with the Island men by refusing o p out therioter. Such remacks as “That’s a good throw” as the bolt whizzed over their heals showed that the sympathy between thie troops and the Protestants is now quite as marked as that between the police and the holies, AN EYE WITNESS INTERVIEWED, I talked to-day with J. J. Johnston, an in- surance agent, who was an eye witness of the brick tield hght between the Protestants and Catholies Sunday evening. Mr. Johnston hias, by the way, a brother named Alexander, who lives in New Jersey. Mr. Johuston’s story will serve, perhaps, to explain vartly the Orange hatred for the police, 1o said: “I saw a crowd of orange boys gather on the Shank L1ill road and Pierce strects. Some Catholics had also gathered at the lower end of the street. Both sides were at it hot and heavy with paving stones. Finally the crowd increased, and a number surged down 1o the brick fields, and there they fought an hour without the police interfering until, as 1 watched trom my windoyw, I could see men fall over exhausted when they leaned down to pick up stones. Suddenly 1SAW TIE POLICE APPEAR near the Protestants and attack them with the butt: of their muskets. The Orangemen answered with ‘a volley of stones and the yol'e:retired. Then I noticed that, without warning, the police raised their rifles to fire. 1 tried to warn the crowd. The poice noticed me at the window and they immo- diutely lowered their rifles and ran back a block. 1 shut my window and went to the back part of the house just in time, as & shower of buckshot riduled my shutters, Immediataly afterwards I went to the window again and saw a littl fellow of ten years of age rush at the police, yelling, “Buckshot,” throw a cobble stone at them and run away again. The police fired AL him at once but missed him,” AN INDIGNATION MEETING, ‘The Cathoiies held an indignation meeting Ihis afternoon to protest against the tarring of Johnston. Concerning Jolinston’s case, L saw the manager of Kordane & Wollf works, He said “We are not able to prevent such outrages, They are always committed during the break- fast and dinner hours. They are prearranged and exccuted so quickily that the whole thing is settled before A man _can come up to prevent As regards the taking away of serap iron f use in rioting, we would prevent it if we could. 1t is a dead loss to us, but we can’t scare our thousund workmen. It is true tue Catholies hnve practically been DEIVEN OUT OF THE YARD, but that has happened before the rioting be- gan. We hope they will come back to us as thiey have before. Avy way, We eaunot pre- vent it, “The polic and troops are still pouring 1nto the city, in anticivation of Sunday’s vioting. Five hundred more police came in this morning. As the city will have to pay & heavy bill for ali the extra police, it is ex- pected the rate payers will soon rebel against this continuation of rioting, The fact is the rloting has so liltie affected business in the better portions of the city that there has not been the same feeling of indignation against 1t which was felt during the previous riots when a business portion was wrecked. Thie early return of the Island men to-morrow, which is & half holiday, is looked forward to with sowe dread by all parties, READY l*‘l;ll THE RACE, The Genesta and Ibex Prepared for a Big Contost. Cowes, August 13, Midnight.—|Now York Herald Cable--Special to the Brej— Ihe day now beginuing is the opéning of the Cowes yachting festival, It will be given up to the race between the Genesta and the Ibex for the Cape May cup, won last year by the former in the United States, Little else is talked of here to-night. Every oue Is ex- pecting a good race, but the general opinion favors the Ibex. I interviewed Captain Car- ter, who sailed the Genesta in Ameriea, to- night, He said the owner, himselt and the crew were all determined their utmost to re- tain the mized eup. ‘The Genesta has been fitted up especlally for the race, Bir Richard Sutton received the challenge when the yacht was idle. He imwediately ordered her got ready, “and now, says Cap- tain Carter, “we are in splendid tebn and mean to win"” THE COURSE, ‘The course is about one hundred and sev- enty miles. The start will be wade at 108 . in frout of the Royal yaeht squadron bouse. The course theuce will be to the int | west end of the lsie of Wight, across Cherbourg, ronnd the eastern i in front was the the end of the el wate fs1 adron house ranged so that the yachtsmen wight see the start and_finisi not expected to be over bef To-night the weather ta, ‘There Isa strong sc ery appearance of DITY WEATIER TO-MORROW. Bt should the wind veer due we thought the Tbex will, in ali the winner. The Ibex gives time allowance, but it is not settled whether by American or English rules. The former favor the Gen The point s being de now by the wers of the royal yacht squadron, a: osult will be announced in the mornin carries twenty-six men, including the owner, his brother, and Sir William Levinge, who is well known amomg American yachtsmen. The Ibex hasalso ehallenged the Genesta for the Brenton reof enp. This race wili be sailed soon but the date i< not fixed. ‘The harbor as 1 returned from visiting the Genesta presented a fairy secne, with the brignt lights of the yachts sparkling under the inky black sky. to returning f Wight, to fini This and The race is on Sun ar visitors re noon in fav day and ¢ gale, me WILSON BARRETT'S PAREWELL. A Hearty “Bon Voyage" to an English Actor Bound for America. Loxnoy, August 18.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Brk.]—Wilson Bar- rett’s literary and professional confreres gave him at “the witehing time” tonignt an au tevolr supper at the Criterion restaurant Covers were lud for 230, and more than that number wished to subseribeafter the capacity of the room had been exhausted by the ear- lier acceptances. The supper was coniined to Barrett'sconfreres. A stupid story that Henry living has gone to Ameriea to “back- cap” Barrett is killed by the fact that Irving’s name appears as one of the stewards, and among the guests were Irving’s intimates, Hutton, Brereton and Dr. Morrell Macken- zie. Among the dramatists present were Willis. 1. A. Jones, Sydney Grundy and H. 8. Hermann, each of whom will furnish a play in the forthcoming American reper- taire, Besides these thero were Conclealt, Pinero, Godfrey, Pattit and Iauttrey. Among the literary men were David Christie Murray and B. L. Farjcon, the novelists, Osear Wilde and Mr. Perry, the president of the Boston Press elub, As for the actors or manggers present, to enumerate them 1 should require to have a copy of all the Lon- don playbills. Charles Warner was chalrman. Whether s claims to that position had aught to do with his well-known suceess in the drama of drink, and_the adaptation of 1'Assamoir, it is certain that all admitted his claim as an introducer of toasts. The health of the queen and the royal family were drank with bound- enthusiasm. The royal family s the very spinal columnn of the theatrical body. Joseph Knight, the editor of Notes and Queries, proposed “Literature and Drama,” which was appropriately responded to by a novelist and play-wright. ‘The chairman, in the course of a much too long speeen re- marked: “Wilson Barrett we lend to Amer fca. in return for the pleasure and amuse ment America has lately lent us. Itis im- possible Lis gifts can fail of winning the me ample recognition upon the other side of the Attanta that they bave wou on this, He will be accompanied by a lady whose talent and_achievement we fully recognize and appreciate—3liss East Lake. Such ver- formance as her Ophelia, her Helen, and others, will live in our memory forever, His company Is one of the best trained in Eugland. We wish them one and all success, and a sufe und foyousreturn.” Mr. Barrett responded in an unaffected and simple manner, mentioning that he had several requests to attend banquets, but was compelled to accept one given by his con- freres. Hoadded: “Thechairman bas said youare tolend me to America in return for what Awmerica has lent us, I fear it isa very poor return for the treasures she has from time to time entrusted tous, As I think of the names of a_few from the long roll of famous American actors who have favored England with. their presence, I can remem- ber Forrest, Booth. Mary Anderson, Mc- Bullough, Charlotte Cushman, Jefferson, Lawrence Barrett, Genevieve Ward, the atemans, Clark, the Florences, Lotta, that splendidly disciplined and individually fine Daly company, and last, but by nomcans least, our gifted friend Dixey. Theseare names which America has reason to be proud of, and Engtand has been glad to welcome thelr owners. Con- scious as'Tam of my demerits, Lam glad the time has come forme to visit America, which, even now as 1 speals, Is feasting her nored guests, our Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. ‘This trip is not the outcome of any sudden whim, but the realization of a dream of years. It I succeed Ishall come back the sane old Wilson Barrett, with heavier poc ets, 1 trust, but with no bigger head, as' they say over there, It I fail, which I do not méan to do, 1 shall come back naked, but by no means ashamed, for Iskallhave done iy honest best, with tho aid of o tried company to gain success.” “The tonsts were varied by sougs, music and sketches from many guests, among wihom were those well known to Nely Yorl : Dixon, Marshall . Wilder, Bradon, Thomas and Frederick Thorne. An illuminated ad- dress of bon voyage was signed by all the guests, and when they were retiring Catl Rosa, Who was_present, heard one of the pucsts sining from iy recently” puoduced n, *Ilie Troubadour,” said, “Al e, dot when, the down thut comes too soon,” A Big Soclalist Demonstration, Brussrrs, August 13,1t is believed that no less than 50,000 workmen will attend the sacialistic meeting next Monday, authorized by the burgomaster on condition that the parade to and from it avoid the king's pal ace. Itis also thought that nearly that num- ber of men will take part in the procession to the weeting. ‘Ihie procession will pass along all the principal streets and boulevards except those near the king's palace. Six thonsand soldiers have been dotailed to guard the route of the procession from disor- der. Six theusand other troops will be sta- tioned along the live of march. All gari- sons in the neighborhood of Brussels have been ordered kept in readiess to go to the capitol at & moment’s notice on Sunday, The Pope Condemns the Knights. QuEBEC, August 13.—Rome has finally spoken upon the question of the Knights of Labor. The society is unequivocally con- demned by the holy see and the bishops of the chureh are enjoined to proceed against itas agalnst all secret socleties under the apal ban. Cardinal Tashereau has just communicated the deeision to the public here in a sharp letter addressed to bis bishops: MILWAUKEE, Wis., August 13, —Arche bishop Heisk, ih an interview in regard to the edictof the pove against the Knights of Labor announced by Cardinal iercau at Quebec, says he has not heard anything re- sarding it.” ‘The edict may bos special one or Cannda. 1 casea similar edict should be issued for the “United Statos *it_ will be made public ardinel Gibbons et Baiti- wore. The Cabinot Meets. Lowpox, August 13,—The cabinet met this aftervoon and rewmained in session two hours and a halt. All the members were present except the lord chance!lor of Ireland, Astiborne. ‘The cabinet finally approved the queen's speech, aud Lord Salisbiry will g0 to Os- Lorge on Sunday 1o submit'it to ber majesty. less | OMAHA, T'he majority of the members of the eabinet were in favor of proro parliament until February, unless unlooked for events in Ire Iand should make an autumn_ session neces. sary, Sir Michael Hicks-Tleach, chief secre tary for Ireland, expressed confidence in_the government's ability to preserye order with- out liaving recourse to special legislation. No Short Ti Loxnoy, August 13 “or Spinners, T'he proposed inaug- uration of short time in the Lancashire cot- mills will not be carried out. Onlya third of the mill owners expressed a willing: ness to reduce the time, and at a meeting of spinners at Manchester to-day resolved to abandon the idea, Terreible Mine Explosion, LoNpos, August 15.—A dispateh from Leigh, Lan tates a terrible explo sion_occurrea this morning, Fifty mimers perished. Five nundred and forty miners were below at the time, and many have been shockingly burned. Two corpses have already been recoveres - Squeesing Socialists, LoNDON, August 18 —Williams and Main- waring, socialistic leaders,who were arres ted for holding a socialistic meeting July 18 were to-day convicted of obstructing the strects and fined $100 each, with the alterna tive of paying the ine or serving two months Dupiisonment. A Tory Re-elected. LoXDON. August 13.—C, T. Richie, presi- dent of the local government board. was re-elceted to parliament for the St. Georg in the east division of Lower Hawmle A BIG SHORTAGE. Mary Anderson Other Friends Practically Aid a Defaulter. LovIsvILLE, August 13.—This eity was treated to a genuine sensation to-day by publication in the Evening Times of a three- colunm article showing that when Colonel R. M. Kelley, for thirteen years pension agent here, retired from oflice in March last, e was €550 short in his accounts. This shortage had gradually accumulated dwring Colonel Kelly's entire term, he giving a fresh bond every year or so to lower it. The shortage beeanie public some. time after Colonel Kelly turned his office overto his successor and a hasty summoned meeting of his bondsmen and personal friends resulted in the amount being contrib- uted and made good to the governien. Among the gratuities are: Mary Anderson, ctress, 85,500 Mrs. Woodward, $1,000% , (for the First National bank) : Lowan C. Murray, (on a quasi collat- eral) £4,0003 B, Dupont_ was responsible_for $7,000, as bondsman, but contributed $17 000; Mr. Schmitt, ‘of Chicago, liable for about £17,500, compromised on 1,000, Col- onel Kelley furnisied the following to the Associated 'ress to-nigh e THE FATHER OF THE LEAGUE. Arrival of Michael Davitt in Chicago —His Reception, Cn1cAGo, August 13.—Michael Davitt, the one-armed father of the land league, arrived in this city over the Lake Shore road to- night, and was met at the depot b reception committee, headed by Mr, F Murray. He was quictly escorted to the and Pacific, where he was reccived by Pat- < Fyan, Alexander Sullivan, Daniel Cork- and several other gentlemen. During the evening a committee of ladies from St. doseph Orphan asylum waited upon Mr. Davitt und requested him to visit the West Side driving park in the morning and make speech. He kindly but firmly told the Iadies that ho could not speak at any place but Ogden grove to-morrow, but that later on, after the convention, he would deliver a lecture for any object they might name. He said that it would be diseourteous to the gentlemen, who invited him to_come lere, i lie should speak at any meeting but the one they wore managing. He said the same thing to the Rev. Father “Toomey, who came tor the same object from the Palmer House committee. In the course of an interview to-night Mr. Davitt said: “It the tory government should make any attempt to “coerco the league, which now looks probable, I should drop everything hore and refurn at once to Ireland, I wil be needed there in that event more than 1 will be here.” HOP SING COULDN'T HOP. Horsemen Arvested in Chicago For Cruel Steeple Ohasing. CicAGo, August 13.—An agent for the Humane society swore out warrants this ey- ening for Secretary Brewster, of the Wash- ington Park Jockey club, and Mr, Green, owner of the racehorse Hop Sing, for alleged cruelty in connection with the recent stecple chase. A warrant was also issued for Jockey Walker, who had been riding lop Sing. Brewster, Green and Walker wero all rested to-night, but were released on $200 bonds each. The action of the Humane so- ciety is regarded as a 1t of a lan to - prevent steeple cliases u the vicinity of this city. The horse Hop Sing started in_three jumping races at Washington park course. ‘In two of them he fell, and o the third last Saturday he finished in such distress that ho could hardly walle, 116 was also badly eut up by the spurs of lis_1ider and was blceding pro- fusely from wounds in his sides when ho was led_away. An oflicer of the Humane society wiinossod all tho race,” On s infor mation warrants were issued, Innunerable ients have happened in the jumping races recently, and 4 test. case will be made, The hearing will take place within & week. B ALL A-MISTAKE. General Sickles Says Meade's Lottor is Entirely Wrong. New Youk, August 13.—General Sickles las replied to the letter I the Philadelphia Weekly Press from General Meade, dated in 1570, to Colonel Benediet, of Burlington, Vt. General Sickles says: *General Meade's let- ter must have boen written without delibera- tion, without revision and withont compari- son with the ofiicial records, It contradicts his own ofieial report of the battle, made In October, 1563, and his testimony before thie commitiee on the conduct of the war, in March, 1554, General Meade 15 slogether mistaken {'speaking of the charges, insinua- tions wnd attacks upon him by we. I have never spoken of his conductat Gettysburg except iy testimony beforo the commilice upon the conduct of the war, in February, 154, General Meade's testimony was given in the following month avd witn the full knowledge of all my statements, noue of which were contradicted by him whon ho tes- tified. The report of tha committee upon the condiict of the war justitied mo and censured General Meade,” L Perhaps Andy Didn't Blow. LovisvitLe, Ky., August 18,—~Andy John- son, one of the most lawless wmen the mountain region of Kentucky, with fifteen others not quite so bad,barricaded themselves in a house near Piniville and defied the ofli- cers of the law to take them. Andy had com- mitted a cold-blooded murder and had taken & prisoner from a special sheriff, United Btates Marshal Gr ot together & posse of fifteen wen armed b Winehester rifles and four pounds of dynawmite, and started out Satur 1 0 blow Andy out of his strong- bold. Nothing has been’ heard from either side sinee, and it Is probable that a sauguin- ary conflict hias taken place, —— The Capsized Frolic. Bostoy, August 13.—It is now learned that there were five persons on board the Frolic when she capsized yesterday, ‘They were W. I, Hayden, owner of the boat; his two sons, aged fourteen and thirteen years; J. W. Laling and William P. Henderson, Hayden leaves a widow and threo children. Nobody lost from thesehooner Oregon, which capsized in the hatbor yesterday, ATURDAY MORNING, A GOVERNMENT SECRET OUT The Cabinet U-’rid;; Send a Swri!\l En- voy to Mexico, MEXICO'S FOREIGN FRIENDS She Depends on Afd From England and Spain—A Clash of Arms tmminent — Bayard Makes a Denial. A Delicate Mission. WASTINGTON, August 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg Notwithstanding the great precautions that have been taken to keep the recent diplomatic negotiations with Mexico a profound et, some one has leaked and the points in the new moves are out. ‘Theyare as follows: At the cabinet meeting yesterday where the proposition to send a lawyer to Mexico to investigate the whole difficulty was discussed, n man was settled upon. This special envoy 1s not going to the City of Mexico, at least not for the present, He goes directly to Pasodel Norte and will there investigate every phase of the case With great ¢ He will be able to ascertain a great many things that are now not known 1o the authorities here. It was thought to be very important to keep this new move from the public, as it would help the objects in view not to have the citizen who has been selected and sent known to either Americans or Mexi- cans. So important was secreey thonght to be that prominent officials to-day en- deavored, by evasive answers and in some instances untruthful ones, to throw those who were secking information on a wrong scout. One of the few persons who knew of the selection of this envoy gave the follow- ine indetinite informatio; The man who has been selected is a pri- te citizen, o lawyer. He is not now con- nected with any braneh of the public service, He is said to be & very able and competent man.” I8 he from the east ot the wesf “I cannot give you any more information.” oode or Jenks? ither.”” s hie a person of nationa] reputatio ou could hardly say so,” *Does Minister Jackson, in_his dispatches, carry the impression that if the motter i§ fully Jooked into the Mexicans will be found Ie most assuredly does not, and if he did ate department would notbe likely to out. s it a fact that Minister Jackson and Consul Brigham have both shown themselves unequal to the difliculties of the case?” O, that could haedly be said, The dis- "hing of this special énvoy is on the sug- gostion of the Alexican government, back by Minister Jackson, “Of course Jackson i nxious to be retuened and come ‘lome, but no one thinks ie_is incompetent or neglect- ing his duties. The fact is the Mexican government protess to be anxious to do something to avoid trouble, but believe that they ean_conyinee this coun try that they are proceeding in a le By dint of carerul and close inquiry yonr corfespondent is able to give the name of this extraordinary envoy as Arthar ¢ wick, a New Yorklawyer,who is attori the ‘International Capyright Assoc and well versed in_international law, gentleman left heve yesterday for Boston, He is expecte to rethm to-morrow for finai instructions and 2 procecd to Mexico to- worrow night, . Whq Witk Belp LAREDO, Tex., Augnst 13 eent citizens of New Laredo, on the oppo- site side of the Rip Grande, in_conversation to-day gave it as their opinion that war will come -between Mexico and the United aet and they look for = no peaceful adjustment of the Cutting case, They are looking forward contiden- tially to upholding the governor of Chihua- hua by the general government, and they claim that it war does come they will not be alone in their struggle against the United States, but that aid will be tendered them in- directly by England and Spain. Upon bein; asked theirauthority for stating that Englan would help them they gave knowing winks and shrugged their shoulders,” The Ameri- can_population. of this city is becoming aroused to the realization of its utter help- lessness in the casetrouble ensues. No town on the border is_ so compictely at the mercy of Mexico as Loredo, There comparatively but a handful of Americans here and five men could sack and burn the town without the st trouble. There is an organization among the Americans and thes dences are scattered all over the city, making them an casy prey to an_invader. lie news of the Hon. Ed Linn’s resigna- tion as consul at Piedras Negras has cau no little comment, and is_taken as anotlier evidence that war must surely ensue, Bayard Makes a Denial. BALTIMORE, Md., August 13.—The Sun’s Washington special says Bayard denied to- night that the cabinet had accepted the offer from Mexico to have the Cutting matter looked after by a special envoy. le added that "he had mot heard from Minister Jackson on the Cut- ting affair since the adjournment of congress and all his dispatches on that subject had been published. Secretary Bay- ard is evidently anxious to help the Mexicans outof the difficulty without infringing on their sensitiae national pride, but he has no idea of givinz up the principle for which this goyernment contends uniess the pas- sions of the Mexicans are inflamed to such a point as to render it dangerous for the fed- eral government to make con- sessions, Cutting will probably be released ps soon as possible, and the matter amicably adjusted. There'can be no doubt, however, that there is a very ugly feeling in Mexico agninst our people, Secrelary Bayird received a dispateh from Minister kson ~to-night stating that Itasures, who was sent across the border by the Gilan autharities, was killed by Mexi- cans while trying to escape at night. Consul Linn, statigned at Piedras negros, informed the stata department that when, at his mother’s request, Jtasures’ body wus ex- humed, it was found that he had been shot while blindfolded witl a towel und with his hands pinioned &t his sides. "Thi cited here as a speeimen of Mexican justice and of the way oucifizens may expect 1o be treated in Mexico. Mexico, les Kaper The Govegrmmsnt's Position. WASHINGTON, Aujgust 18.—1t is asserted at the state dej n:’nn that there are no new developments in the Cutting case and the attitude of this government has not changed in any wespect. This case is the fruit of national fricion or antagonism be- tween the systems of government of two peoples who differ radieally in character and customs. 'The position we have taken is based upon the assumption that all the ma- terial facts and legal features of the case have been set forth in the correspondence and re- orts already made public, " But in a matter nvolving possible warfare it is held to be in- cumbent upon us to wake sure that there is notllug of Wuportagce beyand tho oftclal ln. formation already In hand, and to this end the best efforts of the department ave turned. ‘The foundation once firmly laid, the deeis- fon will have to be made whether the differ- ences found to exist sball be reconciled through further efforts of diplomacy or war, but in no event will this government assent to the doctrine that an A werican citizen may be arrested, tried and punished abroad for an offense committed wi our domain, Governor Lreland's Views, New YORK, Augusé 18.—The Herald has the following dispateh. from Governor Ire- laud, dated Austin, Tex., August 12: l Editor of the Herald: Youask wmy views —Seveaal promi- “AUGU of the Cutting case. It may be Cutting has been legally convieted under Mexican law, but the people and government of the United States can never submit to such rule of law. Every editor and every other erson Who writes or prints matter in_tne nited States obnoxious o the views of Mexican courts, can_at any time when found in Mexico, be arrested and punished as Cutting has boen. ‘The person of Cutting isnot involved. Surely our goyernment has not made an idle demand. No one wants war, and 1 trust no one wants peace at the expense of the national honor and the right of American citizens, ‘The only way to avoid waris to be ready for it, and show a willingness to aceept it if it must be. The outrages have gone far enough and have been numerons enough to me. A Valentine to Mexico. VALENTINE, Neb, Angust 18.—[Speelal Telegran to the Bre, -1t having been as certained here to-night that General Brisbin had applied to Governor Dawes for authority toarrange a regiment from Ne- braska to serve against Mexico in the event of war with that country, a meeting was im- mediately ealled here for the purpose of organizing for his regimont a company which was largely attended and very enthusiastic. A full company was enrolled in a few minutes, with J. Wesley Tucker, captains J. P. Wood, first licutenant, and s second lieutenant, ' Judge Tucker and WVood are veterans, ‘and Connolly is niade of true grit. 1f Nebraska is to be rep- resented at the front Valentine will furnish a company of the star regiment. - ——— PATRICK EGAN TALKS. He Will Not Accept the Presidency of the League Again, CnreAco, August 15.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.|—Patrick Ezan, president of the Irish American fonal League, arrived in this city to-day and is stoppine at the Grand Pacitic hotel, where a suit of apartments have been placed at the disposal of himself and Michael Davitt. *Do you expect much trouble at the forth- coming convention?” he was asked. ery little. Of course there may be some differences, but we apprehend nothing of a serious nature.” Mr. Egan went on to say that this, the third annual convention, was called for tho purpose of electing ofticers and taking steps for the more active supportof the Parnell polic “Will you again accept the position as president?” hie was asked. “No, sir; I have set my foot down about that, You are probably aware of the fact that 1 tendered my resignation at the committee meeting last January, but 1 was toreed to retain it till the convention. 1am extensively “enczaged in the corn business, and I find it absolutely necessary to resign the presidency in order to_pay iore atten- tion to personal matters. tary J. T, Sut- ton, of Duebee, will also. resign. e was elected last January.” Mr. Eagan did not have any iden as to who his probable successor might be, but it is said that Chicago will make a_push to have a Chicazoan elected to the presidency, and it is said either Sullivan or Finerty will be the man, Eak sl The Call for Bonds. WASIHIN ugust 18,—|Special Tele- gram to the —Treasurer Jordan ap- pears to be very much_disgruntled over the ‘course of Assistant Scerctary Fairchild in calling in $10,000,000 of bonds yesterday. He cousiders it an unwlise concession to the ex- treme clement in congress, and condemns e idea of bond ealls very emphatically. He Belleves the amount of bonds which must be retired under the sinking-fund act too great for the present financial condition of tho country, and deprecates the policy whien is deslgned to call more than the law demands. 1t is believed m treasury circles that the out- come will be the resignation of Mr. Jordan, It Isknown that he has grown tired of his duties, —_— aragraphs, WASHINGTON, August 13, —[Special Tele- gram to the Bix.]—Commissions have been issued to William Hovper, postmaster at Walnut Ia.: Chester Pope, Coldwater, and T. 1. Gillott, South Auburn, Neb. ‘The follow- ing changes in Nebraska Star schedules go into effect next Monday: Route 84,108, Ne- maha City to Falls City—leaye Nemaha City Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri m.: arrive at Falls City at 5 p. m. Falls City Tuesda daysat8a. m.; an ve Thursdays and Satur- ve at Nemaha City by The Big *Hello" Cases. WASHINGTON, August 13.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEE oliciter General Goode, whose name w ted by the sen- ate, has at the instance of Allan G. Thurman been appointed of special counsel in the tel- ephone cases. A preliminary hearing on de- murrer and the question of fulmth‘dull will be held at Cincinnati Septembor 20, ———— ‘Will Treasurer Jordan Resign? WASHINGTON, August 13.—The Evening Star has the following: “It is sald that Treasurer Jordan contemplates sending in his resignation. It is also said that he does not quite agree with Secrel Fairchild on financial questions. He was very mueh op- posed to the ten million bond eall which was issued yesterday. His policy, it s believed Secrotary Manninz would have earried out, which was o call in no more bonds than tha Jaw required for the sinking fund. Fairenild is also a radical in his ideas of this subjec It is thought that as long as he remains at the head of the department he will act_ upon the policy indjcated by yesterday’s call, In that case it is asserted that Jordan will resign as 5000 as he becomes convineed that Man- ning will not resume his place at the head of the department.” Washington Notes, WASHINGTON, August 13, —Postmaster General Vilas left Washington this afternoon for New York, where he will remain two or three days, Krom there he goes to BufTalo, thence by way of Ashland, Wi, to his home in Madison, He is accompanied by his fam- ily and will be absent about a month. “There will be no further appointments of presidential posimasters until after the re- urn of the president from his summer vaca- tion in the Adirondacis. George H. Smith of fowa and W. W, Con- away of North Carolina have been appointed xunwmm inspectors, These appointments ] the list of vacancies Stalwarts of the Still CHICAGO, August 13.—The Western Ex- port association was not suceessful in per- fecting & new pool to-day., The Nebraska City distillery did not enter, but & commit- tee was appointed to wait ubon the owners at Boston and make another effort to induce them to join, The price per gallon on spiri was raised from 81,07 to $1.05, and funds to pay for the closed liouses up Lo August 1 were provided, The running capacity wis fixed at 28 per cent. and an assessment of 6 cents per bushel from the running to the closed bousesduriug the present mouth will be made, - —.——— Train Wreckers Folled, Wirriamsporr, Pa, August 15.—An at- tempt was made to wreck a passenger train last night onthe Philadeiphia & Reading railway, about three wiles from this city, by turning & switeh. 1oss of life was averted Dy & frebght train whiel reached the switch first and was thrown from the track. No one was hurt. Ohicago Races Postponed. CHICAGO, August 18.—The races were post- ponea on account of rain, —— Superintendent Bruver has returued from a short trip westward, AINS LATE BUT CROVS GOOD, | Condition of Wheat n Cnreaco, Avgust 1 The Times to-mor row will publish a very full report of the corn situation, covering the states of 1llinois, Towa, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio Michizan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Tennessee, Kentucky and the territory of Dakota. The report brings out these facts: I'hat up to the 4th day of July the general corn prospeets of the country cast of the Missouri were exceptionally goods of that river the orn sitnation, com- prising the states of Kansas and Nobraska, had been reduced more or by dry woather. I'he corn season r as been a very beeuliar one, starting out it did, under most favorable circumstances, the month of Jane dry and eool, with just enough noisture to keep corn growing and put the fields in condition for uninterrupted cultivation until the 1st of July, but ¢ nce that date the corn “crap had ' heen sul coted, with the exception of some limited areas in Ohio and Ind na, to such extremes | of dry weather and heat that the gen- eral prospects to-day point a crop reduced in quantity and qualit The ~rains during the last & days have been copious in Kansas and N braska, and & further reduction to the crop by dronizht has been stopped, but the scason is now <o far advanced that’ no amount of Tamn ean bring the corn erop up to the condi- tion of July 1, 1856, and frosts before the see- ond week fn September wouald cause more than the usual destruction to the erop. Intimately connected with the corn erop is the urass crop, and the ‘Times' report shows that the crop was air one in many localities, but as a whote a little below the yield of the grass crop 0f 1885, when grass was so- cured in_excoptionally'fine condition. Tho quality of hay this season is unsurpassed. The' roport states that the oat erop, owing to the eorn and pasturage situation, has not and will mot move very ' freely nunder existing circumstances, 'he report 150 brings ont the fact that the winter wheat crop in quality is_excellent, threshing out a little better than expected before harvest, and that the moyement from the threshing' ma- chine never was so large as it_has boen dur- ing the last forty days. A much larger | entage of crops than usual will have been marketed before the opening of 1857, Corn, Oats and nsas, Indian: we less to a MORE HARM THAN GOOD. The Last Storm of More Damage Than Help to Crops. CrrceAGo, August 12.—[Speeial Telegram to the Ber]—The long drought was broken in many places in southwestern fowa and southwestern 1llinols, yesterday, but the break was of 5o violent a character that fears are entertained that more harm than good was done. Special dispatehes from towns along the line of the Burlington road in Towa, which passes through the best of the corn country, indicate that the storm was of great severity, the wind and sweeping rain combining to produce great hurt to trees and crops. From Creston, 100 miles from Coun cil BlufTs, the report Is that rain came too late to do any good. From Mount Pleasant, thirty miles west of Burlington, the corn was blown flat to the eround and the present con- dition is worse than it was before, whicll w: bad enough. A report from Springiicld, in this statc, is to the effect that ti:e storm fas done irreparable damage to_corn, though it will revive grass and insures fall ' psturaze for stock. "Reports from along the Kock nd road are much to the same eff St. Louis and farther south the indic re that the storm has been disastrous, s severe at St. Louis, knocking down the railing of the approach 10 the bridgo from the east side. Other places were visited by wind and rain; and houses, trees, fences and corn havesufiéred. ¥rom régions fartlier west and southwest no reports of general rain haye been received. The signal servieo received reports at 10 o'clock showig that the storm yesterday avening was accompanied by less Tain than was indicated in special dispatches. In the upper Mississippi valley the precipitation was from one-fourth to halt an ineh, The Spring- sield, TiL, fall was an_ineh, at’ Indianapolis three-quarters of an inch, and through lowa and Nebraska about half 'an inch. e 3 THE BASE BALL RECORD. Lincoln Tries a Losing KExperiment— Other Games. LiNcory, Neh,, August 13.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brp)-~The Lincoln-Les worth game to-day resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of Sto 6. Lincoln ex- perimented with two new batteries and the characteristics of the game were errors OTHER GAMES. At CHICAGO— 080..........1 0 2 0 0 00 1 0— 4 8t. Louis. 0812300009 Pitchers—cCormick _ and Kirby, First hits—Chicago 9, St. Louis 14." Errors— St. Louis 7. Umipire ~Ellick. AT PHILADELPIITA— adelphia. 00010000 1-2 ngton......0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 01 First hits -Philadelphia 6. Washinz- ton 6, adelphin, Washinton 4, Umpire AT DETLOIT— 00 0 and Whitney. hits—Detroit 15, Kauosas City 6, K K ity3. Umipire AT Bos: New York........3 1. 2 0 0 0 0 0 39 Boston, . . 00020300 0-5 First base hits—New York 17, Boston 10, Errors—New York 9, Boston 8, Ulipire—Ful- er. AT CINCINNATI- Cineinnatl ......1 0 0 1 3 63 0 014 Athletics. ... . 000051238 0-11 Pitchers—Hickham and Miller. Base hits - Cineinnad 12, At) Errors—Cin- cinnati 6, Athlctic 8, ArSr. Louls- St, Louis 1001386300 Baltimore 100006100 X Pitehers—Conway, O'Connell and Hudson, Umplre—Bradle; Racing at Brighton Beach, BriguroN Buaci, August 13, wmile: Lenora won, Fawn second, third, Time—1:45:4, Selling purse, three-quarters mile Land won, Time—1 Sellin Buck Time—1:17i Selling purs Ameut won, third, Time Purse, one les: Tenstrike yom Adonis'sceond, 1 xuma third. Limo-- Bibe Purse, one and a sixteenth miles: Ol won, Elizabeth second, Barcro third. 13018 Purse, Restless Lady Musk second, Brunswick third, n {hrec-quarters mile: Red hickadee second, Gilt' third, Aleck Berlim ven-oighths mile: 1 Bterritt second, te Time Damaged By Sto orn, Ne,, August 12.—[Special to the ain Sunday at 6 A Bee,]—During 8 heavy p. m. lightning struck the roof of the North Star flou mill here, sefting it ablaz Prompt assistance of citizens with pails soon extinguighed the e, and dawage was slight. No insurance. ¥ A tornado passed over Callaway, wrecking the.opera house, hotel. livery stable, and damaging six other buildings which were in process of erection. Racing at the Springs, SAnATOGA, N, Y., August 1 three-quarters mile: Pefticoat wor Douglas second, Cuban Queen third, -furse, Jim Tin , mile and furlong: Red Girl won, asia second, Ultimatum thivd, T'ime— | 1:60, | Purse, mile and halt: Bannau won, Ma- cola second, Middlesex tiiird. Purse, mile: Awy Hyde won, € second, Brunova third. Tine—145 Mile aud seventy vards: Oviauda Montezuma second, Eager third 1:00, 1 Business Failures. New Yonk, August Li—Total number of busiuess failures during the last seven days for Canada aud tie United States is 157, | NUMBER CLEAN UP THE VILE CARRION Attorney Tngham's Dynamite Oratory in the Trial of the Anarchists, STINGING COMPARISONS MADE. Europe's Spewing of Her Outeast Ane archists tsrs and OCorrupts All Who Come in Con- tact With Them, Scorching the Anarchist C1caco, August 18.—In Jud court room this morning Zeisler resumed s address and began by impeaching the testi- mony of Witness Waller, which he said was untrustworthy, first, because it was paid for, and second, becanse the conduct of the con- spirators was not such as it would have been had the word “rulie” meant what he said it did, or if the wore aware of its alleged slgnitication, There wight have been a grain of trath, the speaker said, in what Seliger and Walker testitied to, but most of their stories were concocted by them. coneluded by declaring that the s ney was blinded by malice and influens the police conspiracy to send the speaker’s clients to tha gallows, He urged the jury not to be influenced by attempts which uld be made to arouse their passions. At the opening of the afternoon session Assistant State’s Attorney Ingham stepped quickly into the open space in_ front of the jury,and in a ci ringing voice, commenced his address in the following words hiere are verdiets of juries which make our verdict in this case will make history. 1tis of great importance that your verdict be right. We live in Chicago, the metrovolis ot the great northwest and the very center of the civilization of the west. the 15th day of August, 15886, and aa the latter halt of the nineteenth century, ang we are investigating an_offence as great as ever disgraced humanity, Seven men were killed; sixty were wounded. But this erl: poles into insigniticance beside the point issue which you are to pass upon, Matthing J. Degan, on the 4th of May, left the Des= plaines strect station full of 'life and hope and without malics toward anyliving ereata He never harmed a hair on_the head_of -% one of these defendants. Between him an them there could not possibly have been an; il will. Now he lies in his grave becanse defended the law. ‘These defendants stri at law. The great question which you are decide is whether the law of this state strong enough to proteet itself, or whether. is to be trimpled upon by these eight men, but one of wlhom s ive of this soil.” Ingham defined the meaning of the of- fence called conspiracy as given in the s ; utes of this state, and “said: *“Was the bol throwing on the night of May 4th the resulé = of conspiracy? If S0, these men nmgum‘: " thelawis strong enouch to proteet i 4 prisoners From the opening of Ingham’s address tiil his arrival at’ this point it did not appear that a single ear in the court room hm?on- that hiad been uttered. From the ju on the bench, jury, counsel, defendants a cach individial speetator, every attituda bes tokened the most earnest attention, and when the speaker hegan to pour out & torrens of denunciations upon the heads of the de- fendants and upon their doctrine, the keen est interest was depicted on y ne ove suntenance. With the exception of Spied, ' 'e who continued to_smile insolently, the fendants listened with solemn coynitenay o R, ) .ohull;&% of New Yor edged these anarchy in this country. now defendants are hisardént follows 1 to pass here as sceinlists, as Johay 5t in Now York, but 1 know thatat the congress of sociallsts I Kirope not long ago, Jol Most was expelled. ‘There were only. twer votes cast in his favor.” Hero Ingham's emphasis became terrifio. when he continued: Sustas a turkey buge rd ‘spews his vomit upon fale: fods, 3 spewed -~ Johan Most upon ] And just us the vomit of the tur buzzard festers and corrupts - whatever cs, 50 Johan Most deliles his assocl ates,” < The speaker said that European loaders of falism, to see these defendants and ;. them call’ themselves socialists, they wo In answer (o an_ urguw spit upon them. of Mr. that the ignorance of thefr hearers demanded that Spies and Parsons should use violent language, he sajd it their design to prey upon the troubles and. poverty of laboring imen until they were ex- 5% ited to frenzy, ‘This was how they got power, Their doctrine of anarchy could be made to thrive among a prosperous peo) Even the comfortably sitnated laborer loath to listen to it. The defendants wan power for uitimate plunder. Thelr only way to get this was through magnifying the wrongs suffered by the poor, exeite them: the point of mwadness, arm them an lead * them against’ law. Ingham called the attention of the jury 't ling in the house of Engol of an appli- ance which Engel himself adwitted to an of- ticer was for the purpose of fusing metals fn the manufacture of bombs, I'his was before the arrival of Linge in this eountry and the introduction of his bomb, Which only could be made without the nid of a blast furnace. The advan 5 bomb wers appar- ent at once, and wd of the bombs de- seribed in Most’s pook, the one whic exploded on the Hayinarket was id with those found in_ Lingg’s trunk, Lingg was a disoiple of Spies. Spies had " outstrie ped Most, whom Iurope spewed upon our shores. Linegz had not beon in this country nine nonths, but instantly upou his arrival lie began to prepare to blow into smithereens Amerleans who i, in fifty years of econs omy i industry, accumulated i compotenco which they were hot willing to part with. upon demand, “Tho extremo ease with whicn every utttered by the con word Inghar was heardt in all pa rts of 1 room gave lim o great advantage I isler. e spoke with re- markable fluency, and ‘often with an ime sioned eloquence that was irresistible. Only once did he hesitate more than & moment to examine some authority il the court adjourned, Captain Black ‘and Mrs, wisons are quoted as saying this morning that they were terribly afraid of the effects of Toghaw's address. The Irishmen De MONTREAL, August 1, crosse tean won thy 0 minutes in th m to-day, ated Thrice, The Canadian lae stralght games in fifs mateh with the Irish Beware of Scrofula Eerofula s probably more goneral than any other discase. I i3 insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sorceyes, ete, Hood's Sarsapurilla. expels all traco of serofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and Lealthy, Lwas severely afliicted with serofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck, [ook five bottles Hood's Earsaparilla, and am cured.” C, E. Lovesoy, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Mo, serofulons sores for seven years, spring and fall, Jlood's Barsaparilla cured 3 . Salt Rheum Tsone of the most disagroeable disennes eansed by lmpure blood, Ttis readily enred by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier, William Spics, Elyr sufforcd groatly from erysipelas and sa't rheum, eaused by andling tobacco, At times his hands would erack open aud bleed, He tried various preps aratiors without ald; finaily took Hood's Bars saparilla, and now says: “ [ am entirely well” “My sou had salt rheuss on Lis kands and on the calyes of Lis legs, He tood Hood's Sarsaparllla and is entirely euzed” J, B, Btauton, Mt. Veruon, Oklo, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 801d by all drugeiste. £1; ot for by O L IOOL & CO., Apothecarios, Lowsll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar,