Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE. YEAR. SIXTEENTH OMAHA., THUI JAY MORNING, EPTEMBER 9. — i = | - N TDICT sred overy day, and so far nothing has beer MCARTHY'S BIG SEND OFF, | someyit oo vine -wa-uncteonwis | G\PR CRACKER SULLIVAY BAD BUILDENS, BIG BLAZES AT BEATRICE, | ot siocos, and o tenoting s veen N'C: WEDIU Wi i JES AR ok R AL AR poor Mortar the Cause or Considerable ol -k Hon I THE ALY WAARY AHA Satonlay it oy e stion in Charleston, —_— \ bet o ) 1 ¢ - 1 ALEXANDER OFD, | v “1'1 B Y S 0 Hope of better weatlier, Senator Van Wyck Irish Parliamentary P Its | Karavelofr, Stambaloff and Bogdanofr | 1t Arrast of Two Noted Postofflce | yjogram to the Ber. |~ Yesterday o prom- | A Sixty Thousand Dollar ipes Oub | flimarring bringes bettor weath e fair will Patriotic Vice Chairman, | Accompany Him, Robbers In Iowa. | nentarchitect and builder from New York, Five Business B S0 t ‘.lw» nal \”. ‘u.;‘ g !l"‘ & iibits are the ' 1A, Sept New York Herald Cable | who was passing through the eity, indulged N e G - Al 1 Uhe prinee’s speech 1 a stroll through the steeets, and took occas . " s =y " N 8 R1C - ¥ ND INSURANCE. Stage Driver Casey Acquitte TOASTS ON HIS AMERICAN TRIP. [ to the oflicers seems to have Tind o quieting | THEIR GAME LET OUT BY LETTER | [, oxamine some of the heaps of mortar | THE LOSSES AND - CiADIoON, Nob,, Sept. S.~(Speeial Te i { effect. Atthe same time the situation con- | - | and brick. “It scems to me,” he said, “that e EPN 16, hY 1IEN. 1<THE. HIA. 6t "Tlismma Parncll Pr es and Makes Two [ ! to be critical. A ler will probably | Another Pal d in St. t1—-The | & xood deal of destruction in Charleston 18 | Wahoo to Organize a Board of | (ueew for the robbory of the stage coach Notable Speeches — Other Ban- | | ¢l the course of the day. ILis his | geanes of Thotr Doprodations Hue to careloss and imperfoct wtk, 1 lnve Trade—Banquet to Davitt—F containing the treasure box of the Well wet Ocators—A Decidedly [Pt i adiadl da “Never Write On a Posts i m\l 1 very ninny Instances 'ly.‘.\ el nas Itepublicans Nominate— Faigo & Co’s express, containing €000 que rators cldedly | able following of dherents, by way o ar used in the struction of dwellings . ' 1ast Fobraary, betive this and Fort ) 1 ara.” Other State News, . et Off Day For Alexander. Lompalanka, to Turn Severin, where his I3 al Card. here is of a very inferior kind, In some in- Robinson, resulted in his acquittal i i eseort will take leave of h The ces there are hardly any traces of lime —_— wits most_ably defended by Unitéd Sta - | pur of the escort will to show that Darbellay's Doscent, . and cement, Bricks which are laid in that Work of the Flames, District, Attorney 1 mm_.‘;;.v! o |“u(‘ . dship's Feast, Yorg | Alexander's departure is a thoryughly peace- | Crpan Rapins, La., Sept. 8,—[Speefal ‘Tel- | Kind of mortar will not remain together in a Brzariicr, Neb., Sept. 8.—[Special 2o the "”“l‘_'[- E. Sprague and C. D, Sayers of thi Losnox, by ‘\ b T Tt ave | ADle one and that he leaves Bulgaria on terms | egram to the Bii,|—Tostoflice Inspeetor Dat- | Violent shock, The city authorities ought to | 8T S SERE T ORI e T | DI Herald Cable W W) HYE L of good understand th the people, bellay of the Chicago division to-day arrested | have an ofticial to inspect the building mate: G0 iiad at 8:30 o'elock this morning, five An Esteemed Citizen's Death, ust left at ¢ up of the dinner i i ) 4 . " Just left at i x‘ Hyito 1 | DEPARTED AMID BLESSING X L. J. Sullivan and Charles Wyman on the | rial ‘There are builders, not only in Charles- | 1 idings being totally destroyed. ‘The fire | Corusmus, Nob., Sopt Special Tele- given by the Irisk parliamentary par 5 Ok SoFiA, Seph 8 8190 p. m.—[New York ng the postoflices at Minneap- | ton, b | over the world, who will take ad- | o ingted in the basement of G, R Seott's | gram to the B, —Ono of our oldest and vice chiairan, Justin McCarthy, at ‘1“‘ "‘\" Herald ¢ Special to the Bek]—Trouble- Northwood and Gordonville, Minn. The | vantagze of the people and useeheap material. | gor0 ‘hyrned fierecly for three hours, and is | most esteemed eitizens, W. A, Clark, died ing Cross hotel, by way of wishing Wil fop | Some necotiations aiming at the formatien | insnector withholds the proof, which is in the f Lhave noticed several brick buildings the | gijj gmouldering. A steady rain falling, and | this morning at the good old aze of seventy- voyage to Ameriea, Covers were laid fOT | or g rogoncy and a ministry were continued | shape of letters found in Sullivan's val standing walls of which are put UD | yjera peing 1o wind, prevented a further | soeven. s death, mourned by a devoted ninety-cight, Mr. ' "l»\[‘\‘. "_"‘l‘_“h‘“l‘“ | untitcarly this morning withont result, | until pals in Chieazo can be arrested. | with an inferior kind of mortar that Will NOU 1 greqding of the fire. Thera was no way of [ family and a Cor ey, wis caused by a Ruest of the even Wb o i ”’_"‘ Bt Llhis forenoon another great wathering of | Through these Little Glenn was arrested at | hold brieks together, and that is the kind that tighting the fire, except with buckets. Tne :.:\.,\“:'( \\”‘\'\1\“;»‘\ .:I.l‘” b:\‘l‘:‘.- ““:‘ |'~ T on his right, and Mr, Biggar, the blufl Bub & iy and military disnitarics took place. The | St, Paul to«lny. Darbellay says the proof fixes | Isuspect has been used in many of the Tbssen e A tollowas TR ALK Bt sl genfal, and young MeCarthy andTs 2, 0'COn- | yngtion was diseussed whether the princes's | the erime beyond doubt, Fho inspeetor was | bulldings that w shattered. L noticed a | NS Wolbach, two-story briek, 50x120 feet, G R nor on his left. departure might not be hindered by material | qccompanied by Postmaster Adams, of | good deal of this peculiar kind of mortar all | total lg S15,0007 insured for ~-‘vj."""- Ndine. York Prohibitionists Nominate, ANONG TIL GUESTS, s, Mies | QiMiculties. “Alexander took counsel with | Northwood, who said that on the night of | over the city, in_great heaps of debris, I aLtoo) jorrker, damago to brick bullding, | gy ‘Nob,, Sept. S—[Spocial Telegram to at the same tuble were aliss McCarthy, Mis$ 3 pany distinguished ofticers, who undertook | July 2tne postoflico at Northwood was broken domt mean o say that houses' built with | SEMOS tswred, L diee, toss | the Bkt o Proliibition county eonvens Taole, the fafianced of tin Huntiy: |y majntain an orderly attitude on the ocea | ingo and robbed of ¢ ed letters and cash | DFODet Vo hind I Chiarlestons it 1 | and damage to stoek, 320,000; tnsaved for | tion et T this city: today and L tae: Marthia and Mrs. Praed, who are eelebrated | gion and not to carry out that resistance to | aggrogating about 850, No clue could be obe | s that the, destruction would not | SHL00L : N ; ok | B R At Do T R et In his writings by uest of t CINE: | the movements of the prince which was | tained at the time. About two weeks ago as great. ; \ “'1'&1”‘}“11“ ::"hwl\'jl“‘.-”\ J‘"'}'“-“"»"» (A il oo Ihie presence of these gave opportunity to |y jirst intended. ‘I'e representations of the | prisoner Wyman stopped off at Northwood wre settling dewn in - Charleston, | 1085 10 SLock S5,0005 I Surance, i 8 g - | bstitute for “My Lor nd ¥ ¥ and the slightest treme of earthqua W. L Stryker, dentist, loss on lixtures, o L et | Powers have made a great impression and | and found employment with _farmer, o which are felt onee or twiee daily, attraet lie- | 87003 insured tor $600, 3 o Gentlemen,” “My Ladies and Gentlemen. | ¢ s not probable that resistance to | received a letter postmarked Chicazodirected tle more_attention than the rumbhng of A Hardy, loss to law books. $150; fully in- Bathick, Neb, Sept.—[Special T am Tho lrish party was multiplied to a full | ghy princ’s departure will bo offered from | to St Paulana forwarded to Minneapolis, | sagon e Laborcroate & wor inevery dirce- | sured. SpiicE, 108016 BULGIER | o o R S DTl LR capiuecowe louse by the mirrors lining the walls, The | qpy “guarter whatever, The whole of the | thence to A and thence to Northe | Uon clearing away the wasses of fallon brick | }?‘;‘lll-u)v--r;«‘nv;x{f:l:‘x‘l;l.t;‘fl. Lo 0 bulldiog :Hmit:‘v:;;I::rU'lll\ll‘:u\\‘llll\\“.l big majority. e memt was both liberal and conservative and | route foliowed by the prince as far as Kostin- | wood, "This lotter was lost atthe latter place, | 811 s 1 Wrotect the Tgured buiidings | M. S. Dea, 1oss of fraue butldins ek - THE DINNER LEISURELY EATEN brod lias been occupied by retied diplomats, | and the inder, thinking 1t solved the robbery | fring tde to profoct the injured build fully, fusured, ; DHE SPORTING WORLD. Amid clicers and deafening locomotive |y eity ot y ofticers on horse-back, nil | question, turned itover to Mr. Adams. A | sjgns of a restoration of the normal condi- | I N. McConnell, real estate, loss on furni- e Bhie A Roobed; whistles in the railway station below the fisst | by Jong lines of wagons conveying specta- postal eard from the same writer, Sullivan, | tion ot thing d husiness is t cted just l\li;'f % \'i ‘,"“,”,"L' ll_';ll\-;:lh i 3t ineired AT CIICAGO—Morhing game. toast was given, “Ircland, a Nation.” To | s, Allof them turned out to eseort Alex- | dated Cedar | B B B T ot a0 e e s L IR IO R0 R S0 B L e this Sir Thomas Esmonde responded. He | ynder ns far as the first. stopping place. At | Wyman, i letter in snestion. after o, | Oreanize list Sutida ively v svoricrl| 1OT STIOY o3 e iy RoodaL stoek daina NAani M T . continues to bear his marvelous resemblance | Kostinbrod the prince left his earriage, took | duction, read as follows: W in huts for over 5,000 persons, Sub- | WOVIng out: insured for §3,500, “The rame was called at llv“:'mlnf‘v‘u" sev- to the pictures of Robert Emnett, and speaks | jeave of his friendly escort, and, resuming | 1 had my operation performed on the 20t ions_continue to come n freely and ag- | M. B Thzift, stock dumaged by mo UL U IR s with grace and effect. e said, *“The toast | yis journcy amid eries of “Till we meet | andam now on my way back again, but s now about $ ingured for §5,000, yan and Keef b o NEIEVBHE symbolizes the object of our lives and of 1 R have sir of beingon my feet | 2 Nebraska Telephone company, New York 7. Errors—Chieazo 5, New Yor i bovond | Menin,” proceeded in the direction of Lom tore the Septerber, I wm i the prepre § wires and outside fistures, S50): 6. Umpire=-owers, thousands in that greater Lreland, besond | janka, “Thence Stambuloft and Karavelo | (906, the wnd ‘of Septenier, T A WALL WATER. suitsd : 5 0 CHIOAGOATtornoon game. the seas, to which our guest is going. Inaeed, | with Bogdanoff, the charze @ affaires of the | {utfone it 1 > "snide, to speak in | A Sea Captain ‘the Effcctof the | ‘The following parties had losses on which | C e e I Ireland is and long has been anation, only | Russian consulate, will conduct A lexander to £ Lshan't sty here BSOS there was no fusurance: ¢ New York., 20100 0 K% 0= 8 10t yet recognized. ‘I'his was the toast of T rthan 1 am obliged to. and 1 want A SARANIT RS Domest i Machine company, dam- Pit MeCor and Ish, Base ) A ATANGRET O T WL, vout 1o koap me posted on your whoreab PoRTLAND, Me., Sept. S.—{Special Tele- i s e £ N0 ok, Mnmors ANCESTOR s o to keep me postec ol icreabouts, ! ! : : 8 EGBLNG 7 3 i b T Haneal ’ 01111186 % to IOV 1 HEtaT to the Brr |-~Captain Clark H. Jew- Spon household goods, $100, cago b New Yorl mpire—Powers, Ienry Gratton, whose spirit should be ours, THE TURKISH SITUATION, want youalso to destroy all my letter sl Uil JBi; WU RS & T R e e o i, y A s00n s you read them, and never make a | eit, of the sehooner Geo. W. Cushing, thinks . i AT 5070 0.0 0 L0 b We must vindicate our distinet nationality, | mppe Sultan Feurs g Drawn Into [ habitof earrying them around with you. 1| pe experienced on the Lohave banks the . Motropolita 00008000 0 BT o ) WO BRI CSOBIEN (N 6 <o o nEm i SBIES B [Naw! Work | |(0o o LI MEpODEEROUAIGEL from ¢ says the appearances at that time indicated o | niture, fixtures and insu vecis | hits—Baltimore. 6, Metropofitans %, Errors T o fl':’,';",‘;]”“', st he health of | Herald Cable—Special to the Bkrs.|—Turkey | eiremmstanees Will permit. 1 wish vouwould | high wind, but all was quict, when sud. | ters i, and all isurnce sudbiic S0 | Sialtimore 1, Méttopolitans 1. Umpire— v ! oposed, i is continuing to play between the Uwo powers, | mike sure of Glenn's address. 1 know he | denly, atmost without warning, a black wall Do G 5 i Mr. Justin MeCarthy.” Atter payine many | GEMEEER P R CHTR BEA | isaround St. Paul somewhere, and possibly | seened to vise on the. wever ag o mighty | 1l & Sheldon, same, S100. e L NN personal compliments to him the chairman | W1 RS se on | hemay be where vou say. Iub as hie owes | Yiva eanto rolling i that fairly 1te ot 1t is thoueht the fire originated f Atliletics. 04 00—0 interested the guests with an account of how. called to the place, is invited to advise on | o considerable 1 must find him. I'ry and l" m““{:m”" 1S N0 BrHBl i Tigy nut voaster in Seott’s basement, 'l Brooklyn,........0 000 1.0 3 # :; : Al ncc Ehows | 4iio " sltuntion, Bxtenstye b fons are [ gota settlenent. Hank is an old, worthless | Schooner on i ! Jaren or | loss will be at least ¥, on which there is irstbase hits—Athleties 5, Brooklyn cight years ago, he first met Mr. McCarthy a 3 g fore knew a wave ch, Then the | 4644 828,000 insuranc eround will be rrors—Athletics Brooklyn 0, Uwmpir 5 T & bl being made for the Madevlydia reception, at | St and don’t amount to anything. ~ Never [ oo \vent lown like going down over 2N i 3 o Pl 4 'y b swmall Irish meeting at the Westminster G seapostal e iting y o [Glival ity 0L rebuilt at onee with good ik buildings. | Carlin, 4 hich the Duke of Edinburgh will be the | 15¢ @ postal card in- writing tomo.” Hoping | jenie (e it fowi 1l goliue datvn ov ) Palace hotel, at g which tho Duke of bdinburgh wWill bo the 145yt from you s s00n as you get this, and | UMUK Cuptain Jewett says, £ L) Heretofore lifty feet tront of the burned part A1 Durrorr alace hotel, at a FisoE heTanl "TaraLke s foBoRpyINg ar from you o as you & in thé foam befow. Emerging from this with sen hiled” with frame one-story build- | Detroi 12410631 *2 T S BT T P guest of the sultan. The duke CUDYINZ | thiat you will'be in better luck and spirits, © | 11 i befow. Broerging from this with | hias been niled” with frame one-story build- [ Detro and TN e I St POLITICS, | the apartments which were occupied by [ am yours truly. UGS [ e sails e T oher (20 o | ings, whieh, ‘wnder ordinanes, will fave to | Washingion:. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— and o o senson of grent discouragementy linyidir tli crown pritico of Austrin. Tho | - 1) o wasiiob mistaken about thab 5oV, | ¢ n workc of lrnist kone, the | be replaced with brick. “The Daily Democrat | Pitehiers—Conway ani Crane. Base hits- when the question was: *“1ow best to help | ¥ ! business. 1 told you tbat tho N i job | Schooner encountered . second wave, but | found a room this morning, and eame out [ Dotroit 19, Washiniton 6. Errors—Detroit 6, our country?” Mr. Parnell continued: We | HUrkish ministers are much perplesed by | JUsiucss. & toud, you that the S—waod job | yothing compared to thie A terrific ale | 4o nivng with their evening edition. Washington 13, Uinpire—Quest. TR e e i with which the situation changes | i) Fylore uneertain in its vatue. 1 sent you | 1gHowed. A sailor says be happened to look bt AT CINCINNATI- IO DGR Tl L y the pessimist tone of the commis: [ a pocket dictionary which you should hive | tead justas th tiwave cume in sight, Honors to a Patriot. Cineinnati.......0 0 4 00 0 0 0 0—4 was nota politician in the ordinary sense, ! : ; ; S S OMATYE You L BAve | 7lere was Tittle wind, he says, and the t o O ) e [T s 00 150 000 050t p='5 ; oner’s dispatehes, Gadban Effendi ap- | got. Ask them again and make them explain, ; o cod <0 liko | LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S.—[Special Tele A { Vit wensl T TS RE G oW 1 plainy | yendous mass of water ahead looked so like ! s O NGk oo but a col, ealm thinker. I remember how he | 0500 cdn for it must have reached that office if it | 4" at he cried, “Breakers de: eram to the Ber.]—The citizens of Lincoln (L Wi i by AVU GBDUMRABIHBNE 1 b AruliOW T asoRalL || DOBEa Lt conslder on a wieat hill that he eried, “Breakers dead | zram to kL] » | rors—Ginelnnatl 4, Louisville 3. = Umplre— 0115 S0 N VL1666 01 shiall e T CIVIL WAR INEVITABLE, fFne Gordonville and Northwood robberies | 1¢ad-" “The “next moment the schooner | 250 in number, gave a. reception and banquet | 59 S e e SO T LR RS [am A a0 adviBes Mtiip B iltan Swho 18 conse: | onu el it L aa orti oot robtiorles phrtele peainst the sceming eliffs and was | to Michael Davitt at the Windsor hotel last [ A St. Lovts— Tow mistaken In recognizing in his INuguage | quently afraid of Turkey being drawn into | Wyian was atrested this. morming. ot his Drehended awhathad bapponad, €™ BC €O | evening, Mr. Davitt, who is the guest of | 8t Louis 900021000 that day, nor since, Lis truth and sineerity. { ytjon at n time when it is believed that for | room on Second street. Sullivan stopped e o Patrick Egan, had buta very short time to | Philadelphia o 00 0 0 1 0 0 1 Ale had the belief, he had the high literaty | 0 present Turkey’s only safety Jies only in | at the Denison house ‘andwhile “sefling R ” visit at the state capital, but the almost im- [ SASETSTRL LA T HREAGEliig b and social position, and these he bravel KET, L 3 3 articles for household use, and advertising BOLD ROBBERY. i J s rors—St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3. Pitehs kel ony ooy and these ho bravely | yoeping still. Theabdication of the prince | fob atants sk nerve, e, was STt promptu reception was one of the heartiest | j{ealy and Daily. Umpire—Pierce, tlsked—indecd, for a time he was boycotted. foned the office of Marshal Franeis Wyman’s | Brutal Work of Highwaymen Near | and most successful ever given in the city of = DONCOTTING DID NOTORIGINATR A GREAT SURPRISE, arrest, on a_pretenss of fixing a_licen Pekin, (1 Lincoln. The following was the after dinner _ Jockey Club Races. In Ireiand but in London society. He then | 1 pite of ‘German prognostieation to the I henl fntroduced to Darbellay as a postotlicd 111, Sept. &, —[Special Telegram to | programme, which was not completed until | Nrw Yorr, Seépt. 8.—At the Brooklyn i”::‘lt"l"l"“-"‘"“l l"'u'":’“: "ll i ""“'l'l “‘”]" contrary. According to information re- | insbecior Bulllvan weakened. and hastily ]—One of the most daring robberies | midnizht: Jockey club track—For all ages, six furlong: Jangford, A has since takena great part in the ceived by the British embassy, foul treat- ment was experienced by the prince during his journey to Reni, such as seriously affceted his mind. Karageorgeviten, the Servian pretender, has been cailed to St. Petorsburg, and this has given rise to a re- port that the czar intends’ him to oceuny the vacant throne. The future union of the Balkan states under the Russian eagle is thus foreshadowed. The Russian embassy wears a RE The czar’s fete day on Mon ebrated with greater pomp than eyer. will be brilliant illuminations, fi banquet ana a reception. Russi stands the management of orientals better than England. The British government was our work, indeed, so mueh, that he is tired of being inan English parlinment and wishe Dublin one. For she has been one against whose sty and ability no man can utter a sy A, what triumphs those eight ye: brought him! We lend him for a time to America, He s distinetly an Irishman and he is A MOST LIVE EXPONENT of home rule and our nationality. Just now, mueh about the Bul, ality from the tory papers tha and deny ii to Ireland [s the latter less than the former? Why, then, is it deniec Beeause the English people do not under- to become a member of a elzht y AIR OF TRIUNPIL y is to be cel- There We lear, an nation- t plead for it stand fully what = we mean. But | yo) Jate in recognizing the stupidity.of allow- wo are cducating - them. — They now jng qiplomatic etiquetie to stand in its ay wezstalk treason, ‘They say we use WIHITE STILL STAVS, the harp without the crown, but the ceiling SRSYiTar e (0] € e et oG0S of the commons Is studded with harps with- | guntinople, and even now the difficulty out crowns, and this Is so even in halls of Tara, We simply wish to sce our country’s greatness based on a government for the peo- ple, of the people and by the people MR, . 0'CONNOR FOLLOWED - —-— With o glowing versional eulogy on their NGE EMISSARIES, guest, after which tho latter was mueh touched and embarrassed, e responded LILewersArTive with gratitude for such brotherly words, Ilo wWas ¢ ited to revisit Awmeriea for which Nie had o sentiuental, 1f not a romantic attachment, 1le then went on to enlarg upon his advent into Lrish polities. Prior to 1898 hie had appreciated that the hour had come for Lreland's liberation, but HE WANTED A LEADER, 1o did nottind bim in Butt or Shaw, but at the lust hour ho was suited in tho man, when e made the acquaintance of Mr. 1 nell, a real leader, under whom great strides Nad been made from the timo when he was one of seven in the Irish lobby against four or five hundred, until now, when he had Deen oo of a hundred for homd rule, After pasing turther compliments to the. Ameris cans, McCarthy sat down amid cheers that again silenced the engine whistle, OTIER NOTALLE SPEAKERS, Dillon then spoke with great eloquence in enco to Irish emigration to America, Mr, Deasy followed with an account of his recent visit to Awerica, ‘Then the toast of th exists that Thornton was requested to resien but refused. This is the true reason of his sudden recall to London, his cabinet 1ntend- ing to use friendly pre oF Canada and Talk Against Parnell. S [Special Telegram to nd MoNTr the By . Dr, Kane, of Belfast, master of the Orange body in Ireland, a com| . 1L Smith, of Armagh, ar rived here y. He says: “We have come to spréad light through Canada and the states on the misunderstood position of Irish loyalist We represent the Ulster loyalists anti-repeal organization, composed of differ- ent creeds and clements, Our object is the maintenance of a legislative union in the United Kingdom, and we do not come deputation to any party or section, Mr. Par- nell is a landlord himself, having property in County Wicklow, bringing in a rental of £1,500 a year. About five years azo he pre- sented a petition for the sale of this property to the Jand and estates court in order 1o pay off the inenmbranc amounting to £1:,000, After paying his incumbrances Parnell netted ,000, Though his party enunciated the doetriue that occupiers of the soil ought to be owners, he has never proposed to put his own tenants in that position on any terms *0ld Parliament b ; ever. 1le Is chavacterized as a landlord Guard” brought Mr, Biggar, who whimsically | Whatever 1At R 3 who enforces the payment of his rents when relited bus experience when bo and Mr. Pare | 36" by brocess o Writs. - 1is brother, wiio nell alternated as “tellers,” or as one permanently resides in the United States, of the fow who dragced into | has property in the county of Aruiagh oceu: the other lobby four or five hundred mem- | piet by tenants who, at thie present moment, bers, who laughed or swore at those pestifer- ous Lishmen who never could accomplish anything, “But we made owsclyes at least heard, and McCarty had a big voice, but mine wis Biggar.” At this, enormous laughter eame for the speaker, who has the tone of an organ, £ tloy hiave hot pald thelr rents within o fortnfght after it is due, are served with Writs from the superior courts for the recc ery of the amounts, Before October 20, 1885, thirty-five writs were served in one day for rents due September and only oune” was for more than twenty pounds, I'hie uuionists aie not opposed to home rule, so far as it means extension of the prin- i, ‘.Il‘lll‘l‘ of hlz al lA:nlnn:mum 1’“ ‘luln-.-l.\\l_uvll. Q'ho ans Rl foss e | will be applicavble ier parts of the United «tho spacels of the evening was really, how- | Kiiigdom. but we will Gipose 10, tho-deai even aLits close, when Mr. Parnell rose to | the dismemberment of the United Kingdom, return thanks to the toast to himselt, He | This we belleve is the aim of the National seenied to lose his habitual reticence, and his PARNELL'S BIG SPE league,” wanuer implied wore than words. He R S claimed that the success of home . Postofiice Appointments. rule never looked brighter than at the | | WASHINGTON, | Tologram to the BEg.|—A new postottice has been es- tablished at Ausley, Custer county, g on route 24,500, to Algernon, three and ahalf present time. He referred to how the [rish vote had on divisions averaged eighty, while thie liberal unionists of 1877 had never brought M 5 v miles southeast of Zanesville, and tive to divisions more than forty, He said re- | and a half miles northwest, and Samuel forms, when honest and Just, never went biwk, Ile had been ONE OF A HANDFUL 1N DIVISIONS, Mo was now one within almost the united Trish delegation and 200 liberals added. (A yoice, “You are more than one; you are our leader.”) Mr, Parnell, continuing, said: $You no longer need any leader. We have a Rovds has been made postmaster, The following fourth-class postmasters ointed to-day, all being newly oflices: usas, Lablauch, Sher- man_coun iss Lily «'hpL Plunimer, Scott county, W, J, Plumwer; ¥illmore, Lane county, W.'J, Brockman, ke nek With a Brick, nation belind us. We are no longer con- | Olo Oleson, 8 Dane who lives on Seward denned. We are feared, and no peo- | Street, swore out a warrant before Judge rle, sincere and true, with a just, | Stenberg yesterday for the arrest of Mort Reese and Burt Roth, who, he claimed, had assaulted hin, One of the men hit Oleson over the head with a brick, inflicting an ugly wound. ‘The men wore arrested by Ofticer Lowles last night, cause over fullod in obtaining s success. It nay claim the tiwme of another year —(here he put strong earnestuess into his toues and sowe solewuity into bis uer the act o ing it in piece seeured it, It pros trating the On the bac vhen the ofticers d 10 be a diagram _illus- work of safe drilling. of the card was the address of Maloney & Thorning, tailo street, Chicago. Sutlivan’s a complete set of burgls fine tools, illustrations of v and their arrangements, and many compro- mising letters. - Sullivan was shot while at- tempting to rob the postoflice at Elk River, Minn. He is lame from the effect, aud he served four in Stllwater under the name of Sh n. These men were prepat- ing to make a strike in the city, and had been shadowed by local officers sinee their arcival. Sullivan admitted acquaintanceship with Shinnehan, of Chicaga, and in response to the inspector’s query as to whether his stamps came from Minneapolis or not, he said, Yes” Undoubtedly with the wen Wyman s to be of less importance than Sullivan. “The latter is six feet two in height, medium build, dark hair and eyes, and very intelli- geut.' He says he operated in the v since 1873, but had done nothing since the a tenipted Elk River robbery, for which he h served his time at Stillwater, The men ha been in Cedar Rapids about a week, and were trying the crack the postoflice safo at this place, "They will be taken to Dubuque to-morrow for examination, lowa Has a Rain-Fair. DES MOoINES. Ia., Sept. 8.~[Spe gram to the By in fell during a gre: vart of the da ing the attendance a the state fair somewhat, though about 20,000 people were on the ground. The track was very lieavy, and poor time was made, though all of the races were put on. In the two- twenty mile trot the best time was made by Edgwood in 2:26, winning the race. two-twenty-five pacing race was won by Nellie B, in three straight heats, Best tim 2 The running race for a purse of S4( wilo Yieats, best two_ in three, was won by Fred Wooly, Best time, 1:353;, The city” is full of strangers, and the ex- hibits at the fair are pronounced larger, es- pecially in the fine stock department, than ever béfore, ise contained drills and- other Fatal Accident, Missovnt VALLEY, la., Sept. 8,—|Special Telegram 10 the B Charles rs, of Harris Grove, this county, met with a fatal ac- cident yesterday, While driving down a steep hill the wagon tongue became loose throwing M ers out in front of the om, which ran over his head, injuring him so'badly that he died last night, — THE RS' MEETING. They Labor In Vain to Reach Pool Con~ clusions, CHIcAGO, Sepl, 8,—At the meeting of the western railroad general managers to-day the reorganization of the western freight pools was taken up, The Wabash agreed that it would not stand in the way of the formation of new pools if the period which the percentage awards had lost was changed from one yearto six months, which point was conceded, The Missouri Pacitic de- manded that instead of being subsidized, as in the past, it should be admitted as a regular party to the agreement and not merely as a member of one of the local pools, No deeision was arrived at on this point, nor as to whether the balances due the old pool shouid be settled by itration, The main stum- bling block in the way of a_compromise is the refusal of the Chicago & Northwestern to ut its live stock traflic west of Valentine, Neb., in the range cattle pool. Its extension to Douglass, Wyo., has taken away from the Union Pacitic almost all of this busin which it now claims as local to its lines, Other roads refuse to concede thi and no amicable conclusion had been arri at when this evening, It will the meeting adjoupue be taken up sgain to-morrow, —— Military Matters, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8,—[Special Telegram tothe B —Fifty-one recruits have been ordered to the Department of the Platte for the Seventh infautry, Army furloughs authorized: Sergeant Emanuel Stance, troop 0, avalry, Fort Robinson, Neb., four months; Sergeant Henderson Lloyd, company E, Second in- fantry, ¥ort Omaha, four months; Private Rayniond Jeffs, comwpany G, Sixth Infantry, Foit Dougls, Salt Lake City, four montbs, | ever committed in this county oceurred late Monday night at Tremont, a small vHlage ten miles east of here. James McDermid, a wealthy farmer, who with an aged mother lives near Tremont, was ealled from his house Dby three men who beat him over the head with revolvers until he was unconscious, ‘Two of them then went into the house and choaked and beat the aged mother insensible, When MeDermid regained eonsciousness two revolyers were thrust into his face and under threat of death he was compelled to produce S800 which was in thel This the bur- glars secured and departed, after beating MeDermid tly to doath. — He and hig mother were severely injured and it is feared the old lady will not recover, ~Three tramps have becn arrested on suspicion, but no proof has vet been found to eriminate them. Mexican Outrages. Avstiy, Texas, Sept, 8.—The action of Governor Ireland in the Arasures case is bringing to public attention two other Mexi- can outrages upon American citizens. Com- plaint comes from J. B. Wood and L. H. Gaskell, whoallege in substance that in Au- gust, 1885, they were arrested by Mexicans Lagona ranche, in Lower California ico) on account of the sudden disap- nee of J. H. Hanson, their friend, who ved by them’ to tend eattle and v wentto San Francisco and whom they did mnot " refurn at the time of com- nants’ est. ‘The Mexicans, they began t¢ I, kill and Hanson’s cat- One Mexican 1) aimed Hanson’s property, and another. said Hanson winter in hell. Tt is alleged that these Mexi- icans doubtless know what has become of i ad had much trouble, and had been imprisoned for the purpose, it is serted, of extorting money from him, T Aiexieans had shot at him several times, and once wounded him severely, The complaint- ants apprehended that * the obiect of their arrest was to convict them of Hanson’s marder and confiscate their property, The Mexicans have tried to frighten them so 1 to make them break juil and flee the country, but they would not seare and are still in jail, The complainants say: “We have been hield fora year and fifteen days, for no other ason than speculative piirposes on the part of thieving Mexicans, - We have written to the consulat La Pase and got two or three letters from him when we' first came down hicre, but he will not answer our letters any more, and the courts have done nothing in our ease,” The complaint covers fifteen pa foolscap paper, relating the mockeries of Mexican courts, their harsh treatment in jails 1l the taunts of the Megicans that fhey ‘will lm\ no attention to the appeals of prisoners o the United States government. Harson left about 50,000 worth of property in Mex- ieo. Governor Ireland in reply states that he s glnd to get this statement, but. that {l complainants” should appeal to the state artment througl the gavernor of Californ n which state they claim legal residence, L Returns from Arkansas, LirTee Rook, Ark., Sept. 8.—Partial re- turns from one-half the counties in the state indicate no_change from Monday night' estimates, The combination between re. publican and _other elements defeated local democratic tickets, wholly or in part, in seve ounties, ‘Tha state labor ticket car- ried Whiteand Nevada countics and receives probably four or five thousaid votes in the state. about equally fromthe democrats and republicans, "I'lie legislature islargely demo- cratie, democratic losses and gains being about equal, ———— Commemorating Mexican Heroes, Ciry oF Mexico, Seot, 8.—To-day being the anniversary of the heroie defense of the Castle of Chapultepee during the American war, solemn memorial service commemora- tive of the valor of the cadets who fell there, was held at Chapultepee, the president, cabi® net and the hizhestoflicials of the army and civil service being present. Services were also held in all the churches e The Latest French Horror, PAnis, Sept. 8. ~A man named Blane was receutly relzased from prison where he had been confined for attewpt to murder his mistress. ‘To-day Blane foreed his way to the woman’s room and cut off her head, which ne fastened with the long hair to one of the shutters in front of the house to the horror of passers-by, He then comumitied suicide with a revoiver. The Patriot Leader and Vietim of Ireland’s Oppression Welcomed to the Freedom of Lincoln—Response, Mayor C, C. Burr, The Flag of the Emerald Isle and the Stars and Stripes—Response The Lrish Soldi The Women of Irela master Watki ‘The Irish sponse, I nal League of of the N erald. Past, V’resent and Future— America— ational League—Re- John F and, He: Response, A. J. Sawyer. Irish Judge and Lawyer Patriots—Re- Judge O, P, Mason. el Davitt, Our Gues M. Marqnette, Responsive address by Mie T'he entire entertainment of a committee of nin Burr, L. Meyer, Jud, Mason aund other The speeches of the evening were by T. M. Marquette and Mr. Davitt, if any selection be made from the number. Mr. Davitt paid his respeets to the English zovernment, who, as ¢ read in the cablegrams of the Bre, had et spies on his track while in this coun- Mr, Davitt asked that they come to him and get the manuseript of his speech of the evening, and it too modest to do this, he oromised himself to forward it to Iic Beach. Lincoln never enjoyed a more en- thusiastic meetin sponse Prosented by ael Davitt, a8 in the hands including Mayor Happenings at Wahoo. Wamoo, Neb., Sept. &.—[Special to the Ber,)—Last night ata meeting of a largo number of leading business men of tne eity alled for that purpose, it was determined to organize aboard of trade, with a view to securing the location of business enterprises, lower freight rates, and furthering the busi- ness interests of the city generally. A com- mittee on constitution, by-laws and anent organization was appointed, to at the next meeting, o be held i the on Monday evening, Septeim- i Last night the young people of Wahoo or- ganized a Chautauqua reading circle, to take up the four vears’ Chantauqua course of reading, It starts out with a membership of fifteen, 1. F. Davis, the recently imported editor of the Wahoo Démocrat, was in Omalia y.ster- to perfect arrangem=nts for the patent outsides of his paper. The first issue of the resurreeted sheet will appear on Thursday of this week, The ws from Blair, Br.aim, Neb., Sept. 8.—]Special to the Bre ~The status of the Firsu National bank is about as it has been since its suspension, Bank Examiner Griflith 1s here in charge of itand is expecting to be relieved by areceiver in a few days. The affairs of the institution are found to be ina much better condition than was at first supposed. Stockholders and depositors will receive their moncy” n tull, Mathiesen Bros. ha ust moved into their new brick block which is the finest in the city and one of the best in the state, Our eanning factory is running under full force and 1s said to be the fin n the stat Politics very quiet, there being no opposi- tion to Van Wyck in this county, - Opening the Lands, BANCROFT, Neb., Sept. 8,—|Speeial to the Beg. ]—The Omala lands opened on the Gth were immediately taken. New houses are to be seen already on the east side of the rail- road. There was a heayy rain on Monday night in all this region and west of Norfolk, Many land seckers are coming in. Steel rails are being laid on the Wayne brane twenty-two miles northwest of “Randolph, the terminus in Cedar county, Furnas County Nominations, AnArauog, Neb,, Sept. 8. —|Special Tel gram to the Bek |—The Furnas county re- publicans convened to-day, and after prelimi- nary business was settled nominated F. B, Taylor for county attorney, Thomas Hell county commissioner, and W, K. Babeock, of Cambridge, for the legislature. J. P, Lind- say received the republican nominution to the senatorial gonyention, Rain Spoils York's Fair. YoR Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.)—Tlie York county fair is being 4 lield here siuce Monday. Kain Las inter-) zie Itepps won, laler sccond, Ida Lees Time—1:154, ill third, Time— Ffll“fl” age , mile: Aretino won, Santa second, Harry Russell third. Time— three-quarters mile: Bes enzi second, Itellalla third. Time—1: One_and one-sixteenth miles: Gonfalon won. Tenstrike sccond, Favor third, Time il ages, mile: Valet won America’s Canoe Victorious. NEW Yonk, S ing heat in the international iled to-day over the usual course, Amerl n canoe, Lassie, beat the English Nautilus with the greatest ease, and the international trophy will remain in New York. A large crowd witnessed the finish, gl The Railway Mall Olerks. WASIINGTON, Sept. 8.—At to-day's sion of the convention of the United ailway Serviee Mutual Benefit association the graded system for death dues was adopted. M. A. Buttricks, president, was unanimously re-elected. The offices of sce- s08- nd treasurer having been consoli- K. Baughman, of ( was mp Loint, 111 dents were _electe division, A Champlin, New York ( sceond, E. B McKee, 0] Cit third, Geor M. Richmond, fourth, L. Collins. Jackson, ‘Tenn,; fifth, ¥ F Hitt, Indianapolis; sixth, = J. bard, Chieago St. Louis: eig ciseo: ninth, W ‘I'he following wi hoard o1 directors seventh! Georzo H, ( th, J. L. J W. auia, N, Y. d members of the Second dvision, Stephen rr, Wash- ington; sixth, W. H, Howell, Galesbur, and G, W. Young, Chicago: seventh, Pierce, St, Louiy; ninth, John Sargéng Willinm Mesedith, Chicago. The directors will select the next exed ¢ from their members, The onvention 1 Detroit as the next place of meeting. - Terrible Deaths, PrrTsnunRaG, Sent, S,=The residence of L, L. Matthews, checkmaster at the hnperial coal mines, Montour, Pa,, burned last even- ing. His wife and two-year-old child were fatally burned. The fire originated, it is sup- posed, by Mrs, Matthe mpting to start a fire by the use of ¢ explosion was heard, When the neighbors arrived, the strueture was in flames, and the reams of the woman inslde could be heard, She and her child were gotlen out, but the, were terriqly burned. Medical aid was suni moned and everything possible done for tie sufferers, but without avail, The ehild died this morning and the mother an hour later in Lorrible agony, Ll - Chicago's F Parade, CiieAGo, Sept, 8.—The state fair proces- son, eontaining 144 yehicles, was headed by an open barouche, in which sat General Joln A. Logan, Senator Cullom and ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, Most of the other vehicies were wagons and drays of Clie wholesale merehants loaded with bales bon oil, as a loud 10 na b of goods of owne Horses drawing the ons, presented & fine appearance, beiy handsome beasts, mostly of the Perchieron-Norman breed. Brooklyn's M New Youk, Sept. pnetmonia prevails to an alarming extent amons the cows in Middle Village and Mespeth, Loug Island, whence a large portion of the supply of milkc used in Brooklyn is obtained. 1 one stable thirty-six cows have died within two wonths, e . Of Interest to Western WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—[Special T am to the Be nthony N, Btreet, of Couneil Bluffs, Ia., was to-day appointed receiver of the First National bank at Blair, Neb, Mr. Rounds states to-nigit that he wi leave for Omaha on Monday next to tuk cliarge of Lis new purchase, NUMBER 74 [THE BADGER REPUBLICANS, n's Grand O1d Party Mo Convention, Wisoor | s In State GOVERNOR RUSK RENOMINATED. The Toi latform Sympathizes With the Millions, and Favors and Local Ope litical Points, Wisconsin Ropublica Mantsoy, Wis., Sept, The republican tate convention met at the capitol at noon to-day and was ealled to order by H. A, Tay- lor, chairman of the central committee, Hone J. Vo Quarles, of Raeine, was elocted tompos rary chairman, and Peter Barth, of Milwau- | Kee, temporary secrotary. After the appoint= ng of committees on tesolutions and plat- form and 0o 01 permanent organ- ization, the convention took a recess until 2350 . T'he convention reassembled at 2:50 p, ., when the committee on permanent organizas tion reported. Jeremiah M. Rusk was re nominated by acelamation, The governor was fed to the ehamber and returned thanks, Georzo W, Ryland, of Grant, was nomi- nated for lieutenant governor: Ernest Q. Timme was renomina! for scerctary of state by acclamation, following is the platform adoy Phe republicar representative declare 1. That they reaflitm the prineiples set forth iu the plattorm of their party adopted by the republican convention of 1554, a8’ ex- pressing their views on questions of national policy L That while thelv devotion to the prinei- ples upon which their party was founded, and for whieh it has so clofionsly and sae- stully conter is undiminished, they recognize the fact that in the progress of society new conditions and new questions e ¢ antly arising whien it is the duty of al parties to meet and o attempt to in dhe manner most conducive (o the welfare, L That they regard the great d economic questions, and partic T'he “of Wiseonsin, by their embled in this convention, industrial vly that dure of them generalized as “the labor question,” now agitating the minds of the people, s forming and likely to form until satisfastorily adjusted the most important socialand politieal problew of the tie, at the republi wty wis organ- ized for the enfranch 10 of labor and to secure to the toiling millions equal rights and under the laws of the country 3 that It remains staunchly true to the ideas in which it had its ovigin, and will spare no efforts to improve and- elevate the conditions of labor which are comvatable with the prineiples of equity and justice, and that it 15 opposed both tothe iniportation of pauper Jabor of the ol world and to the system of | Tabor at lome. » true provinee of justice and to privileg wernment is protect every id to maintain citizen in the ¢njoyment of all the righits liberties — of ~ his fellow citizens, and to assure himy the con- trol of his earnings and rightful possessions, thus affording the strongest in- ducement to industry and economy whereby the highest developiient and greatest gzenera happi attained. [ 1" industrtal enterprises em- nd employed should seek to mains ions of nutual contidence and gooc liberal wages should be paid as bu | warrant, and that enployes should beware of insisting upon conditions s of tho which would be fatal to_the suc s. 'The right of workingnen to or- ganize for mutual protection and benefit is undisputed, but such organizations should be voluntary and not extended by the employ- ment of threats or violence. W here labor dis) arise the best means for their settlement is provided in the civil tribunals—always at the command of the parties in_ dispute—while eyery resort to mob violence as a mode ot redress iust bo promntly and sternly rebuked, as leading di- rectly to anarchy, the overthrow of all goy- roment, and e destruetion of all eivil rights. 7. That they h artily approve of the prompt and effective action of Governor Rusk in suppressing riotious mok zated by an- archist agitators in tl y of Milwaukes and vieinity last May, asboth wise and mercis By it order and the right of law were at estored, life and property were mado cure, and a wholesone influence of example s felt throughout whole country. Iis re-election 15 th commended to just-minded, Jaw-abiding and order-loving citizens of all classes, as an expression to the world that the free and intelligent people of Wisconsin support a governor who has done his dut “T'hat fc nore thi quarter of a_cen- tury past the administration or affairs of this state has been mainly conducted by repre- sentatives of the repibiican party: that they have proved honest, faithful and capable public servants: that the business of the state has been wisely and economie: managed, and that no defaleations b curred or misconduct reflecting disci ably upon the manner in which they have dis- charged their duties. This honorable record offers the best guarantee to the people for the it they continue to confide the ad- ion of state affairs to republ liands, 9. Recoznizing the e of intemperanc desire to adopt t ns for their suppression, gnize that statite regula the republican party most effective e But we do not rec tions, which are supported by public apinion, are moperative, and tend to bring all law into disrepute, and we believe that in the present condition of public sentiment, the existing laws of this state, which per= mit communities, according to the sentiment pervading in thei, to proliibit the taflic in intoxicating liquors, or to confrol it by po- lice regulations, and to lmit it by high license, offers the best and most praetical means of dealing with the cvils resuiting from the liquor trifie, 10, ‘That the prineiples of the publie regulas tion of railway corporations isa wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people, and when unjust diseriming. tions are made between persons and places especially i the lixing of freight and senger rates between competing and nons coupeting stations, il e the republi- can party, if entrusted with tne power, to correct them, to the end that the people and railways shall alike enjoy the fair and equal proteciion of the law. 1L ‘That we heartily endorse the action of our legislature in providing farmer in=tit orauxilliaries to the stat in disseminating pro formation among the wericultural people and we favor the continuance of thei Aftera long and hard light Henry Ha shaw, of Oshkosh, was nominafed f¢ treasurers attorney general, Charles ¥ iyook, of Fond du’Lac; state sunerintendent of pultic_instruction, J. B, Thayer, River Falls: ol eon toner, Atley Peter- son, Crawford; insurance coimissioner, Phil Cheek, Barabo Great Prohibition Gathering, Wonrcester, Mass, Sept ‘he stato prohibition convention which assembled hero this moruing is the largest in this state for wany years. Eugene B, Clapp, of Boston, was inade permaneat ehaivan, Clapp, 81 tuking the ehair, delivered a long address, The resolutions adopted declare that the liguor traflic is the greatest instrumentality of corruption in our politics; that it parg Ivzes our industiies, Is a biight upon our social lite, 15 a destroyer of Lomes and an evil curse'everywhere. The resolutions de- mand the prohibition of the manufacture, transportation and sale of intoxicating bey- erages, and deelare that this prinelple should be made re by constitutional amend- wents, “Tley also declure that any political party that will not grapple with this mon- strous evil, with the honest and carnest in- tont of overthrowing it, is unworthy of con- fidence and support, loth of the creag political demned for thelr pase course 1 108 question. After i tecess & vowe on the nomination for VErnOr taken, and T, J, Lathirop, of | Taunton, ¥ ed an alost unanions vote and w ved the nownee, Dr. Johu Bl tien nominated tor licutenang