Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY e e e e ———————— e 1 e e e et . 02 A MOST GLORIOUS REUNION. | at the Meeting neceeded in doing so. What wonld et say i your speaker of the ntatives were . THE FOOL KING OF DENMARK. irring and Joyful Scene of 0ld Vetorans, and thrown into pris then conducted me to the room where | 1 ned by Tory and Titled Knaves. and her ehart GREAT CROWDS AT CAMP GRANT. REVOLUTION, nautical coll The People Determined ¢ stitutional Notes on the Kvents, pier we found another native ot Bozy named pers Mnst be At the Camp Ground, e over o a fis ram to the Bex well wet down last n but the veterans k jolly calls and this morning ina Thie camp wa Affairs in Denm oave of the eloquent and able up alively fu exclamations, expounder of the Danish constitution, At Copenhagen L called npon were soon secking the sensatiomal features of Lhe special train of the morning and very few show a to express any | Wlleation, but he was unab views on Danish polities for Istrup, the Danish con brought larg, been in power nal uprising is place, the eventual result of which would be the downfall, not only of the ministry, but of 1, who has become personally anti-constitutional ervative premier, found Mr. Estrup to be one of the most witty ming men that [ haveever e ierman fluently. ar, penetrating biue eyes and flaxen hair. ars a full blonde 3 uard mount by regulars and as- f volunteers for drill eomprised the exercises of the show off a naval engagement resulted in the breaking of some of ments of the frigate Congress and led postponement. The most intensely interesting feature of ay to witness was the assembly of com- by states at 10 cloc! large repre- likely to take e identified with OF arrange- measures of Estrup’s ministry. revolution 18 now impending and is likely to vian uprising, dur- neiples could only sntion of Rus- Contre eonps would in those countri nent throughout The entire liveral party of to-day under the supreime con- trol of Mr. Bere, speaker of the house of rep+ and only recently released from Mr. Borg is a sort of Danish 0'Con + are strikingly like 1 afterward met those of General Sheridan, a prominent Danish land owner whose views ¥ cause n gener ing which monar be maintained by the inte ud all ex-soldi A nnmber of sentation in line, Ulinois having about seven The states next in order were Towa, with nearly as many, - Indiana, Olio Aftera short parade these s formeda into holow suares and the roll of regiments was ealled. T'herc were many amusing and happy scenes o comrades stepped out and found old fri whom, in many instances, they had not seen a quarter of a century. he following state associations met and slected officers this afternoon: Towa=Willinm S, Randall, Wairfield, pres- ident; H. C. Russell, Schuyler, vice. presi- dent; Harry Hotehkiss aptain Lee, Oxford, treasurer, ylvania—William Spade; Juniata, 1tzy, Falls City, secretary ; M. L. Hinman, Fremont, treastiver; S, Joncs, Woou River, historian, ; Ohio—Colonel Joer Mall, Minden, presi- dent; 8. D, Davis, Wilbur, secretary ivans, Spring Raueh, treasurer; ( Mauderson, orator. made this afternoon to the Obio veterans: by Generals Manderson, Wheaton and McCook. New York—W. H. Webster, Central City, % H. Horth, Shelton, vi J. O'Neil, Pawnes Stilson, York, secretary worth, Doniphan, assistant seere We have on one side autocratic Russia and monarchical Germany. majesty, King Christian, has to be upon good terms with his neighbor: of Denmark are to live on the other ing a general mov like thatof 1548, The true interests accord with the monarchieal government of al aims of wen Berg, are wild an only work disaster Moreover, neither and Wisconsin, squads of veter eustern Europe, like that political bu I WIELDS INMENSE POWER. A single word from bim would start a | Russia or Germ: ish republic to exist under their very noses. splendid orators in mentary debates between Berg and Estrup have all the skilled finish of th test between Hamlet and Lwrtes, avalled himself of the present dissolution of retire for a few days to his on the island of Bogy, south of Zealand, near the cost of F fencing con- | the whole of Denmark,” Fdncoln, seeretary; 1 next called upon Mr. Viggo Horup, vice- president of the folkething, and chairman s commitiee of Politiken. the great liberal 1r. Horup is Hels a typic ¢ blonde complexion, tly concealed behind gold spe tacles and flaxe quiries Mr. Horup in October there will be plenty of vitu- violent language, clock I landed at Bogy, in a small sail boat, after four hours sail from If hour walk across fields, shieep, cows and swine, all feeding peacefuily together, brought me to a white honse, with a mast and spars about 50 years of age. in appearance with v Vardingborg. addresses were school founded by Berg sever and two graduates of which were now thriv ing Now York pilots. whitewashed stone cottage. the door and asked the blue eyed Danish Irl, “1s Mr. Berg at hom alred gentlenan, with a he; forthwith appeared and welcomed me to Bpgy. This was the statesman who holds to-day in his hands the fate of Denmark. Mr. Berg wore a close fitting suit of dark clothesand a white muslin tie, and held in le brimmed Panama hat. he wears gold specta- cles, and his white beard is closely trimmed. ‘He speaks a little English and ( fon took plac Correspondent—What do the Danish lib- sound eommon and for the past two years includes such tives as in other countries form centre and right centre. in the event of a conflict A large white d like Socrates, rd, secretary: 1. nd, Waverly, treasurer; ¢ Bradshaw, color bearer. Indiana—W. J. Harris, Lineoln, president; . A. Anness, Beaver C Fullerton; S, M. Idon't think that between the Dan- and the government the Danish nuch lelp from Nor- way or Sweden, noron the other hand would Germany stir to uphold the Danish govern- ment, althongh it Is by no means probable that either Germany or Rus; tion of a Danish republic.” ext called upon a prominent soclalist ed in Copenhagen. are working with the libe we are too weak to work alone, but we count upon the viol 1 present ministry to dr who are now merely liberals into our ranks. ‘Then by common action in Denmark, Hol- land and Belgium we can become the nu- cleus of a grand internationa the regeneration of northern Europe.” IN REPLY TO MY TELE Bjornstjerne Bjornson Scandinavian author, say soul, with the liberal reference to the position of King Cliris A prominent member of the Masonic fra- single word from the king would now avert the impending storm, but he is surrounded by courtiers and para- sites who conceal from him the truth, and if sumes to give the king some advice, the king at once lays s, puts out his fore legs and kicks out violently from behind. T'he crown prince is a Free Mason and is rather popular, but dynasty are probably num- bered. Our leaders are anxious to separate the royal family from the unpopular ministry, but if the people people would rees ty: S, H. McClure, ce presidents; 0. C. Bell, D. Tracey, Boone county, Lincoln, sceretary area bright blug would permit A numberof other states are to hold clec- tions to-morrow. At 3 o'clock occurred the An immense erowd gathered in a around the grounds, the line of al miles in length, The ed of u wooden structure in the center of the grounds, at which detached picces of battery stationed in the fort fired at interyals, while a vessel of war manceuvered over imaginary waters. cannons and the exploding ot shell air resound with the din of the engagement Following this an artillery drill and dress parade by attack on Fort now because —Nothing more nor nothing less right accorded to the Danish people by thie Danish cons upon the Danish constitution. ministry whose acts shall be in accordance with the constitution and based upon the will of the majority of the house of repre- We want, In fact, simply a con- stitutional and parlinmentary government, such as exists in England and in the United e thousands of Danes movement for The booming of until Sumter : “Lam, heart and ty of Denmark in zht itis announced that the repre- the final hours of the United evious to secess 1 ilion, with tne foll Joln C. Brecken Mivhm*l;l Re Correspondent—Is there any connection between the Danish liberals and the social- wiven in the pa ternity told me * of character: Mr. Berg—The liberal party is quite dis- tinct from the socialist. SOCIALISM HAS NO HOLD “There are only two social- ist members elected to the folkething (house ), and their elector Copenhagen, outside of which socialism, as in other parts of Europeand 1 wish to be very Bright, Settt upon our people. atrare inter L. Ciingman, ¢ “Crumbuli,John M. T orge Willian of representatiy lephen A. Doug: "Brien ; John J. Critten America, Is unknown. clear on this point, as our enemies never lo an opportunity to confound the liberal party with the socialist and thus taint us with qual- ities that would deprive us of the sympathy of right-minded men in Europe and'America. Our folkething consists of 102 members, of which elghty-five are liberals, fitteen are con- servatives, and two are socialists. however, only falr to say that the two social- 1st members always vote with the liberal party, and even they do not think of resort- ing to any but purely parliamentary meas- the days of I Dayis, Gieorse 1. Thummel; A. Bayard, J.' G. Tate 1 James H. Mason, W. J Andrew Johuson, H. K. Caimer Gurley; John Chauncey ~Wilise; Jamies Hatlan, J. but the dynasty with it.” fact that during the visit of the king of Por- tugal, King Christian was received with cold silence by the thousands of veople gatlicred together in the streets to see the arri greeted the arrival of King Christian to- E very much in the same position as Charles L. of England beforethe English revolution. . o Denmark Will Arbitrate. August 3L—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.|— Danish government has ag arbitration in reference to the Corolus But- terfield claim made by the United States for firmg upon the Americ: Franklin, at St. Thowmas, in 1856. The claim amounts to half a million dollars and has ssfully presente rnment for the minister of Denmar sented to arbitration, but who the arbitrator 18 0 be is not yet solved. ——— The Bulgarian Row. Sept. L—The Standard’s Berlin correspondent says: In a conversation yes terday, Bismurck said he fully bel Matkroff and here to-day and received an astic weleome. Preparations are being made welcome to Alexander. It is a significant It is estimated that the crowd on the rounds to-day numbered 25,000 people. Shief of Stafl Palmer makes it as i The crowd is certainly good pature and one of the most orderly ber present ever gathered krunkenness or rowdy| The programme re-arranged, It grand parade in the States regulars and_comrades of the ¢ army will form in line on Hancock avenue, the regulars being on the, right and he will form and m; 1 At 7 p. m. will oceur the naval ight befween the Congress and lire i pavil- s anderson and others. Chief of Stall Palmer says Friday will be the biz day, 1 will_oceur the ndest sham battle ever witne vest, Fully 5,000 will be engs forees will imclude regular infantry, ea ry, and old soldiers of the ¢ A fuil supply of arms and ammuni- tion have been received for use at that time. General Morrow will The confederate the crown prince. ing feature will be the Correspondent—Iow have the ministry The United wiolated tho constitution? Mr. Bere—They have violated both the spiritand the letter of the constitution. T will give instances as Lo submit to | the city and return, the case of extreme urgencyto make pro- (d to take money from the treasury to earry on affairs until the folkething Now Mr. Estrup's min- istry have used this clause in the coastitution as a weapon to gover i of the parliamentary majority. dissolves the folkething and then enacts laws that he knows are direetly opposed to their For instance the budget law, a few ‘weeks ago, was printed while the folkething was in session. Then the folkething was dis- pand five minutes after the dissolution, and while the members were stlll in the building, the government decided the budget law and thereby took money out of the treasury for building fortitications and creating a corps of gen d'a gagging the pres Dotoriously agains ‘of representatives. urgency, and this is me; wany instar - constitution, Correspondent—fow far is the king re- sponsible for this? Mr. Berg-~That is a question which I wish . you would not ask me. Correspondent—Do you think the present can be settled without bloodshed? Mr. Berg—I have a tirm hope in the sound “ common sense of the Danish know that violent measures wounld only be MABK'S ENEMIES, 1848 until 1872 the an ship, Benjamin visional laws n0st exeiting to the Danish Denmark in di Awmong those bserved on the grounds to- were Congressman Dorsey, Gover solved by royal de putinue to multiyl on the Lincoln train to- three coming in troops arrived General order No, 5 was is ing, and is as tollows: This camp is divided into three divisions ued this worn- rrests of plotters being formed werle and for and for doing many things the wishes of the house There was certainly no oue out of the es in distinet violation of the and will deal with the conspir “The king of Roumania has wrii- ten to Alexander congratulating him upon sion to embrace the state 2o zland, Wisconsin_and Michi- 1, 10 be commanded by J. S X Alexander has arrived at Ele Kansas, New mmanded by K. York and Nebraska, to be was marked by a series of >, similar to those report 1oute from Sestova to popular ovations yesterday along his on to embrace the states of 111i- aia, Peansylvania, States army and nis, Indiana, West V i Minnesota and navy. to be commandad by Jucob Wooster. 2. Division commanders will ascertain and report to these headquarters the numerical strength of their commands as catly as prac: Icy Winds—A Man 4,000 Acre: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1. ) to the BEE. | —. hot—Irrigation of Special Tele- winds and rains have been prevailing here during the past forty- 3 Al all parades and reviews, division commanders will form their e companies of twelve, files front, assignin, temporary officers and non-commissione oflieers 1o command them, 4. Division commanders are authorized to appoint such stafl officers as they may deem aunouneing them in proverorders, By command of GENERAL Jor Paryer, Chief of Staff, . B, Jones, A, A. A G, people, who nmands into EFICIAL 10 D The fact Is that from liberals have been i then we were told, you will be in power. fact, conducted upon parliamentary prine ples.and Mr. Estrup inaugurated his own con- stitutional and anti-parllamentary poliey in 1575, Mr. Estrup’s policy has ebntinued, and nearly. all the old conservatives, men like Krieger, Monud, Klein, Madrig and Fenger, have all come into the conservatives now consist merely of a elique dual land owners and military fune- tlonaries, Ev with conformity to at least the teclinicahties of the parllamentary system, but Estrup rides xough shod over both parliament and consti- pish people are firmly solved to have their ¢ and to have it distin ‘when the majority of the folkething have no conlidence in the winistry, then such miuis- try Is out of uflice. b Correspondent—What were you impris- teh to the coroner from Lusk, on the Northwestern railroad states that a man was shot and killed there to-night. ‘(iet to be a majority and Everything was, in The Colotado colony on the Bix t of here, will have 4,000 acr all. The water right cov- 000 acres of agricultural lands was iiled here to-day, tion this fall, pressing effect for awhi to the shelter of tent: were dispensed with for Rain continued to tall nearly all night, but 120 one has been heard from who suffered in- 1t was 4 God-send in y of seitling the dust on the road lead- the evening. tered the depot and while walk it ly opposite the ticket office sl fainting to the ground. were immediately at hor sido wus conducted to the where restoratives were giy some time she returned to consciousness, ba lady who was present aud did ood service in aiding the stranger, wok the latter to her own home torest at loast ding on her journcy, convenience in tents. t is o veritable city, the long rows of stands on either side of the main rnishing supplies for every need and fanoy, and the pursuit of the almighty dollar by the hucksters and showmen s as vigorous as the hunt for the lost mule. & Several Mexican veterans are on istry has yet been made, nts continues lively and the quartermaster 1s compelled to restriet posts 1o their original requisition, in order to aceommodate ail. Press headguarters azo located in a uicely nut, where J. M. Oolton represents the State 1y undersiood that gronnds, but no re ‘The demand for a day before procee daughter of St. \ visiting the Hon, d Motz and 1amily of this eity, re- ned bome lust evening. - Alr. Berg-~1 have been thinking hard for gix mouths to try and find out, but L have rnal ira O bott - the BEE spec F favors natared, Fant to the prohibition convention was held vesterday. present, | nated for the fal E. Neal, Charles | City, and J attorney, J Hon. George I toabout two hundre in this city last night. Some Hiay his city yest Aair att 8 min class—Gold S Lecount, Flora, Flora first, 11. R. _Running race, one mile: | Vercolin, Jenn i M. of, —2a Gratie. ‘The finish was postpoued until to-morrow. Besttime—2:411. The tra LONDON, Sept. 1.~ did and crowd was the gre the Thames Iy, but the start punct number the course, rowing thirty-six strok he quick i thirty-o almost instantly, him by half a les had _incr Teemer | 8 ness but without ava creasing the a hopels pruckil and the almost mate case by ten lengths, clare Beach o be the been seen In England. ! though hoeould tow fen miles at I to-day racing sy hits Baltiy At Pir Pittsburg Louisvill Base hi —Pitisbu T Ci 0. mgton Piteh hits—Chig Chiea r_ Ap L Detroit New Y Pitchers. —Detroit 11, 4, New York AT P Athletic Metropolitans. BRIGITC quarters mil ond, Armstrong third. Onefnile and an eighth: v Russell second, Bliz Certiticates paid $ Frank Ward won, Hari Hot Box third, paicd straight $425, $560.15 for » place for One mil third, Ti quart Dewdrop third. For two-year-olds, seven fur mar won. third. One wile: ond, Tornado third DUBUQUE, gram to the B Governor's Gr the adjutant general that the awarded one of the two stands of arms, con- for at the recent Marshalltown ‘The arms are of the new fielp rifle pattern, valued at S1,000. y hipped here direct from the Roek tested campment. will be Island ars Joy Tu and care, in Soutk Om: much notoricty frog tl was found, left stings, M c;ty. has Hay The little three Turner, of the B. & M., wholately moved to this place from Plattsmouth, str away from home yesterday, course, great anxiety 1o its parents. general search was made, and the little as subsequently found in front of y, corner of Seventh and restored 1o the mother's arms, Bargain within § blk of proved; house, 7 roos; ba grapes, ete eusy terms. BEE: THURSDAY, A ppetson ghe Republican, M Hnk Tribune, I-. | fagrs Nonparcil i« . All softaBf demands ar upon it by & mis Numerous calls ar hut, but no nator Van W mr candidates for # grounds Smithand B L of 1lumboldt; . Graves, 6f Saline. elow, of Lincoln, spok s came over to rday after’n o ads of melons, krapes and other Hon. R A. Wherry, at home again. very bad for the past ye fitted by his two months . was greatly bene Racing at Fairr Fammoyt, Neb., S¢ gram to the 1 [Special Tele- irmont distriet , overfifty spoed ho There wepe ten entries in the Little Arch, nd. Best iime— rodting, Tramp and end Boy, Lydia 1 each took one heat was very slow. THIE BEST ingland—His Over Teemer, ther was splen- p for the race. thered along Both men api was delayed by small eraft, which encnmbered When given the signal ‘Leemer, to the minute, hut Beach, pulling nd in ashore time he led At Walden's beach he ( with tho ntmost game- ch, without in- ey kept his ad- rate of his str A at Hammersmith ; “Teemer then rowed between him l addled home, winning with consum- Authorities de- — it The Base Ball'Kecord. AT BALTIMORE ) Baltimore. Brooklyn . Pitehers—Kiiroy Baltimore 000000 itisburc 4, Louisvil § 5D 010 4 *— 0,0 0000 0 Metormick and ¢ o 11, Washinston Washington #L 5048 0180 x , Metropolitan Belleona won, H 0214 Seven furlong second, George Angus third. Certificates paid $53. 7 2 mile. Okolona won, Nonsen "Pime—1:50%5, for place $04.60, and : Warfellow won, second, Bob May third. Time—1:50. The Jockey Club Races, GrAvESEND, N. Y., Sept. 1.—On the Brook- Iyn jockey club course, mile and eighth: Millie won, Frankie B second, O'Fallon Time—2:00. For two-year-olds, six furlong won, Daly Oaks second, Tariftless third. ar-olds and upwards, mile and Barnum second, 'or thr dongs:_ Conna- H. won, Bonnie in "Thrift, of the d word to-day from rays had been Parochial Picnic, A party of children and young lac conneeted with St. Philon d a drive toand picnic at Pri The picnic was in oh Father McCarthy, and ¢ off in the pleasantest manner possible, Henry Gerke, the wéll known dude e: ressman, had eut ope gf his finest excar- ons and asusnal added greatly y's enjoylent by lus attention ything passed Water Foi Hastings, Mr. Cook, wdo has begn down the wel a, whichi has derived s o fact that gas wst evening for A Ly Strang, of th contract to furnish ings with a system,pf water woaks. ¢ plan is to sink eighi seven inch wells which will be supplied wi ulated to farn! er per day: superintend the si with pumps, which h a million of gal- King of the w h's gro Pierce, and wo full lots on Twenty-fifth, avenworth, finely im’ 5. A. BLoMA 1512 Farnam. SEPTEMBER 2, 1886, TIHSIR. VIEWS SET FORTH, Tilinois Republicana Adopt a Platform and Nominate Their Candidates. THE PRINCIPLES PROMULGATED Protective Tariff, Aid For the Soldiers, vil Service Reforim Among the Endorsements—The Democratio Administration Denounced, Niinois ¢ publicans, Serivariep, [, Sept. L—The republi wd to order at can state convention was ¢ noon. ngressman G. Cannon was elected temporary elirman and made a sneeeh oeeupy ing one hour, in - which he ar raigned the demoeratic administration on its civil service, tariff and general financial ree ord. After theappointment of the usual com- mittees, the convention adjonrned to 3 o'elock. The convention reassembled at 3:15 o*clock and the committee on aredentials reported all districts represented and no contests. ‘The report was received and adopted. The com mittee on permanent organization reported recommending that the temporary organiza- tion be made permanent and that the follow- ing additional secretaries be elected: Cap- tain Harrison Black, of the Sixteenth dis- triet; Sanuel Purker, ot the Third district; Kirk Custiman, of the Second district, and 0. C.Towne, of the Sixth district. The com- mittee to select members at large of the state central committee reported recommending that the members consist of George Bass, George . White, William E. Kentof Cook, H. H. Evans of Kane, J. Otis Humphrey of Sangamon, W. E. Kueffner of St. Clair, Dr. MeGee of Wassae, . B. Fleteher of Henry C.J. Lindsay of Bond. 'The report of the committee was vigorously attacked by ex- Governor Hamilton of Cook and on his mo- tion was laid on the table, Risbee, of Cook, ehairman ofjthe committee on resolutions, reported the following plat- form, which was adopted : I'he republicans of Tlinois in con assembled reaflirm their unfaltering loy to the prineiples of the party as enunciated in all their national platforms from Lincoln to Blaine. We believe liberty is the malien- able right of every man, whitever his race or color, and in the equality of every man be- fore the law. Wae believe that the purity of the bailot is necessary to the permanent se- curity of our free institutions, and the ball is ouly maintained in its purity whe L east his vote for wWhomeve with the assurance that it will be s it s cast, S believe in American soil for Ameriean tizens, and are opposed o non-resident aliens becoming land owners. The public domain should be reserved as homesteads for actual settlers, and the accumulation of large tracts or bodics of land in_ the hands of cor- porations or individuals should be aiscour- aged; and in the cases of land grants to 7 corporations, when said corporations we failed to comply with the conditions of said grants, the land”should be forivitea to the gener nentand held for the bene- it o We believe in the protection of American Iabor and denoun unwise and unpatri- the attempts to embody in our national slation the prineiples of free trade. In- sut aud prosperous free labor is the corner stone on which our tree government is founded, and we protest against its being impoverished by competition with the pro- ductions of the underpaid labor of the old world, or degraded by the importation of heatheén or pauper labor from China or any other portion of the world. believe our soldiers and sailors, in their of the union in the late war, aced the nation under a debt of obligation it can never rej and that it is the duty of the government to grant pensions and estah- lish homes for all are disabled or in want: and we approve the course of our re- publican senators and wembers ot congress in voting pensions, and the action ot the Tlmois thirty-fourth assembly in making an apnr Idiers” liome. injustice in forcing the tion of contraet prison labor upon the st labor of the country, and urge upon ! the enactinént of such laws as will prevent it: and we favor the adontion of a constitutional amendment on this sub- jeet at the coming election, We believe it is right and the duty of the national government o pass laws régulating the great raflroad corporations of tho country, protecting the people from extortions atd unjust diseriminations, and_we approve the prineiples of the bill passed by the United States senate known as the “Cullom bill,” and urge our senators and representatives in congress to have have the same engrafted upon our national law. Under this free republic, which is a goy- ernment “by the people and for the peopl the disciples of anarchy can find no legiti mate excuse for propagating their treason- able and disorganizing prineiples, and we de- nounce such provagandists as nworthy of ich citizenship; but we recognize the riznt of all men of every calling to form organizations and asscelations to promote their mutual Zood and protection. and we favor such wise legislation as will_protect the rights of all, and promote that harmony which ought always to prevail between employe and em- ployer. “That we congratulate the people of Tilinols upon the prompt conviction of the leaders in the attempt to dobauch the bailot box in Chicago at the late state eloction. We de- mand thatall offenders against the purity of the baliot shall be brought to speedy and condign punishment, and we return our thanks to the Thirty-fourth general assembly for the enactment of a ety eloction law wh adulent voting may be eflectually prohibite: democratic administration r eland for having failed to keep the pledges on which it came into power. It promised ecconomy and retrench- ment, and has been the most_extravagant in expenditures, and its appropriations for the rrent year largely exceed the abundant venues of the g nment. It promised to luce the surplus in the treasury, but, re- rsing the rule of previous adininistrations. 5 permitted such surplus to be 116 & mulate to the injury of the busing used 10 approve the action of ¢ lnajority of both houses of congress direeting such surplis bearing debt of " the nation. It promised to for and give attention to the disabled soldersand sailors of the late war, and treated with acontemptible yeto every pension bill against which it could any shadow of techuical objection, 1t promised to protect the parsons and prop- of citizens, both at home and abroad. to maintain the dignity and Lonor of the ion; vet in its relations with Great Brit- ain it has shown itself unable to give protec— tion to either persans or property, and has permitted our flag to be insulted” without a Droper protest alimost in sight of our shores: while by and unseemingly aetion it has unnecessacily jeopardized our friendly re- lations with the Me: u republic and nade our nation ridiculons in the eyes of the world, Resolyed, That we sympathize with all people in their struggle for liberty. and we Hope the effort now being made by the Lrish people for home rule will meet with success. Resolved, That the republican party is now, as always, a party that has continuously advocated and promoted the elevation of the orkingman and the re pressed. \e record of that party is the pledie th will continue to pass and eniore uch legis- Jation as shall protect all classes of labor sroducers from injustice and oppression at The hands of Individuais or corporations,and guard all persons, without distinetion, in the Enjoyment of their eivil and personal rights. "hat the present revenue system of the state, under whieh small property holders bear more than their just share of the publie burdens and large property interests remain either wholly untaxed or” dispropor- tionately assessed, needs speedy ision and reform, and we recommend to the next legislature a careful cousideration of the report of the late revenue commission to the end that the present inequulity and injustice in taxation may be abolished, We specially reaftirn the declaration of the national republican convention of 1584, that the reform in the civil service, auspiciously begun under republican adiministration should be completed by the further extension of the reform system already established by law to all grad serviee 1o which it is applicable, T spirit and purpose of the reform should be ved in all executive appointments, and s at variance with the objects of exist- lation should be repealed. dangers to free institu which lurk in lhl'mem’ uflwluld‘hullllb may be wisely and effectively avoided. The convention then proceeded to nowi- nate a candidate for state treasurer. John Tannerof Clay, Charles Salter of Randolph, Kelly of Kanc were named. A vote was taken THE WILKES-PHYLLIS RAOE, The Contract Which the | sIn Jotrnal has been at work 0 an endeavor to mis that have heen provid at the comir speeial pains to spread the statement that the special raco between Phyllis, which on September § will not occur is attracting such widespread attention throughout the state the follow ith the owners of these published with s is herowith telegram on the st This duplicate_indenture’ and agreement August, A. 1., 185, between Frank Van N of Kentucky, and Charles Wagner. of Canada, parties of the first part; and the Omaha Fair tion, of Omaha, Nebraska, purty of the sec- ond ‘part, witnessoth I'nat the said parties of the first part, for and in consideration of the covenants and mentioned to kept and performed by the said party of the covenants and agrees to and with the said party of the second part to trot one mateh race with “Harry Wilkes™ (owned by Frank Van Ness) P! by Charles Wa Aid named), on the track Exposition associa- horses known as (both parties of the Omaha her permittin, first day there: ather and track party further agrees to and mdparty that th place within 100 miles lays before Sep an_exhibition of spe Lin Lineoln, tember 9. '18%, and the ond part' in consideration thereof, covenants parties of the first to pay the sai 5,000 for saii three n five, milo he second party further ditional sum of $500 it s, natlonal rules) and 218 or petter is made ad vace, In witness whereof the parties have here- ir hands and seals, the day and Par Daxten A. WhEl Ricuaro Kircne For party of the second 1 The following are self-explanatory recent telegrams £t the owners of yllis™ wnd received by the Fair assoc September 2, 1585, er, Hartford, Conn: Will you'be in Om J. . MeSHAN HArTronn, Conn, August 80, 1%, Registered con- J 1L MeShane, tract from Albany, twenty-sixth. Cias. WAGN nk VanNess, Hartford, Conn. e'd contract and will you be here on J. H. MeShane, free for all, and br in froe for'all pace. The following made in the sp o1 progrimni ar-old colt stakes—"Trotting associa- Elliott, Nemaha City. th ., b s, Kosterson & I Hays & Seeber, Spectator, b s, J. A. Graham, The entries in the running races yet closed,and will not until the night s Jennje Cobb, b, Ed Pyle. Humbe St. Nicholas, b /i Vietor Sprague, i Bob Ridley, Theo. Neb, Sleepy Dave, bg, L. J. Lawes, Elkhorn, Nellie G, ¢ m, Geo. Grimes. C. P. C./Ibg, M. O. Riley. . Maloney, Jr. Van Der Bilt, b m, T. (. Branner, ., bg, H. Whiteaker. Billy Shipman, b g, John D- Cre N. Leach, Fairbury. Neb, Georgo R., oh sz, Fred J. liivler, b's, V. 11, Seeley. nple, b m, W. R, Ford, A MeMation, b g, 0. J, Stowell, Auburn, Lovette, b f, M. O, Riley, Kearney, Neb, h % L. I Hetzer, Auburn, Neb, L J. Starbuck, McCook ieorze Vanes, Fairh Go AL Graham, Bigesville, 1L CSEPTEM %, Omaha, Chamberlain, Arapa on. Weening Water, claire. Salem, Tnds I Thompson, Omaha. hert e M 3 & Seeber, Clinton, ¢, Silem, Little Em, b m, Geo Gri Jennie Lind, b, W, R Ford [ I e, J Tl ore. Mes Frank Van Noss I A\} Chapman Elzin [l Mattie Harle, gm, Warren Da Couneil Blufls SATURDAY, SEPTEM Trotting, free for all, pur Consul, e s, G aily Labbie ook, Paris, Tex, Albert ¥ W Dookes, o Davis, b o, Elvria, Ohiay rotiine, Jennie Cobb, br f, Humbvoldt, Nib, t. Nic Grove, Ia. \ ictor Sprague, gs, L, 1. Groom, Bav Dick, b g, Il Whittaker, F olas, br s, James M. Vail, Garden irbury. TP b g AL O. Riley, Kearney, Neb White's Blue Bull, b s, V. H. Seeley, _Sleepy Dave, b g L. ). Laws, Denver, s, Crawfordsville, CRADLED € IRUBSK, They Will Compere at the Falr for A baby show will be given on Fri and Saturday at the fair. Inorder to re- coive na just verdict great disere- tion has been used in the selection judges. After a close exeeutive session, the followmg were appomted: James H. v, chairman, Matt Clase and Major D. . Andrus. The commission authors izing these gentlemen to act is a fearful ana wonderful piece of art. Merchants and others have donated very handsomo hrizes for this exhibition: Messrs, H. v magmficent silver mouanted aby carriage; C. Goodrich & Co., velvot plush baby toilet set; Cha Shiverick, A fancy rocking chait—a real beauty in design and upholstering; Milton Rogoers & Sons, a “Garland Minature R a_ perfect model and completely fittes Bliss & Lsaaes, a very handsome dec rated china toilet sott, and D. W. Saxe, of the opera house pharmacy, i { titted child’s toilet box. The prizes wil Ny ice the foregoing following ndditional pri fered: Dewey & Stone, er mer, silver cup; N. B, Faleoner, cream cashmere cloak;J. H Lehman, em- vroidered infant’s clonk; H. H. Marhofl, miniature trunk; Madame Hickman, v bounet; Joseph Garnean Co., box crackers; 8. P. Morse & Co., m- worked lace mght robe; C. H. rederick, Mexican hemp hammock; Samuel Burns, child’s toy set of china on mmered brass teay; C. S. Raymond, dinmon 4 and turquoise ring. Application shouald be made to D. 1. Wheelor, sc. tary, by parents intending to exhibit ehil- dren. There will be two_ classes, of one and two years old respectively. Personal Paragraphs, M. N. Ours, connceted with the well known firm of Co¢ & Carter, has been summoned west on business. frs. M. MeDermott of Chieago, widow of Michael MeDermott, at one time one of the most popular young husiness men of Omaha, arrived list evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Little, P. H. Green took the Q. last evening for the east on his way to Germany for an extendee visit. A large number of ends were at the depot to o the hon- s of parting. arden Nobes of the pénitentiary was He reports whom he as published, the have been of- dle; John Bau- ing especially well behaved. Mr. Anderson, the popular attache of the postal serv in this_city, and family left for Portland, Ore., last” even- ing, where he is to_assume ocharge of a branch os the service to be established there. Breviues, The examination of the newly clected teachersin the city schools, will be held in Superintendent Jumes' office this morning, Heavy trains The Union Pucific wrecking gan across the ri yesterday to ¢ some wreckage. About 200 men were at work on the Tenth street cedar block pavement yes- are the order of the day. ng went up Mattie Slipp, b, Johin 5. Woit, Jr., Codar Magtlolin Mald, g m, C. E. Mayne, Omaha. Lady Latta. bm, D, C.” Langford, Tekam- Dailoy & Co., es—Associa- Warren Dailey, ch g, Cal, Council Bluffs. Trotting, 3 vear-old tion to add $150. Wilbe, Fairbury, Neb, M. O. Riley, Kea Tramp S.. ch's, Biack Oals DIk, Wimbleton, b s, R. G, Brooks & Co., Brim- i, Graham, Bigg VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMY ellan, b bs, Henry Chamber- b, Charles Baby, 25 K. My Girly b, L Langford, Tekamah, b McFarland, b s, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, 27 Class, purse, $000, Annie King, s m, L W. SinClaire, Salem, Billy Ford. 5 g, ghton, Omaha, Consul, ¢ 5, G. H. Baily V. L nu Chief, br Tordhia Clay, bik m, N, Leach, Fairbury, fixpress, b i, Silas Walters Julia Lee, bl i, Grimes & Fowlel Jack Kaplds, ¢z, C. S, M Mattie Slipp. b i, John 5. Rapids, Neb, 2 S Mattie Harle, g m, Warren Dailey, Couneil Blaffs, lowa. b b, Charles Emly, b, W. . Fo b m, J. Newbro, SDAY, SEITEM $3,000, with 3500 adde 1 be one of the in the west. a on Tugsday. est rac | horses will reach atries for running | s do not elose until the night before the 58, pursi $500. A. A, Bowbach. [ Billy Boy, b 4year-old-coll stukes, association Ranger, b s, Geo. B. Freuch, Fremout, Neb. §Prank P, blk s, Perry iros., Wayne. Neb. Persuader, ch , ¥. 5. Fosiire, Superior, terday, and they made things look lively around there for a time. The M. E. Sunday school will gave a concert | ening, for the benetit of Mr. Judson’s Omalia mission. No ad- 0 will bo charged oxcept | everybody will bo expected to bring a ckage ~ of school books, clothing, s, forks, spoons or garden utensils, all of which will be immediately for- warded, Ice ercam and cuke will also be served. All the citizens ave invited, Turn out and assist the worthy cause. Base Ball Notes. Man K of the Union Pacifics, addressed a civeular letter recently to all the ball clubs of the different longues with a view of areanging for a series of games with such clubs as contemplate & western trip after the close of the league sonson, So far only the Louisvilles and St. Louis Maroons have decided upon a western tour, and negotiations are pend- ing for two games with each club some time in the latter part of October. The m Pacities will meet the Sty Joe nine at Athl rk on the last two days of the fair, Se 11 and 12 A game will be play rt Omaha on Snnday between the Union Pacitics and the Seventeenth infantry nir The nines from the Unfon P B. & M. headquarters will play u game at y on Su ntle yot effectun) ao 2 011 1o uedy Dk @1 i at tho hoad G ! iy ousehold ghould be without it. Tt pre 18 us welt s cures Torpid Liver, Head Indizestion Lassitud s, canon will ufioot I3 e for ove: & Thousinds of 0plo have endorsed it s The Best Family Medicine, Neb. ) Slster 0. b £, 1 Culver, Omaba, Neb. ) MILITARY ACADENY %4 M, Fplicipal PPk Led