Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1887, Page 1

- AMERICANS ABROAD. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3. 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. v THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE NUMBER 15, A Good Week at Berlin For Visitors From the United States. SAYINGS OF SOME OF THEM, _ Benator Bpooner. of Wisconsin, Talks on the Battle Flag Incident. BISMARCK REGAINING HEALTH. More Incidents of the Deep Hatred Between the French and Germans, FRENCH EXILES IN JERSEY. Gladstone Still Sticks to Home Rule For Ireland and Criticises Hart- ington—True Statements About Wagner's Operas. Americans in Berlin, [Copyright 1867 by James Gordon Bennet?.] BerLiN, July 2—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the BeE.|—As the hotel keepers say, this has been a good week for Americans, They have crowded into Berlin from many quarters, but chiefly from the English jubilee. Senator Spooner and fam- ily ot Wisconsin are among this week’s ar- rivals, coming from Venice and Florence and bound in & few days for the American headquarters in Europe, namely, Switzer- land. The senator laughingly told me after an incidental allusion had been made to the good effects of traveling, that his newspaper name was the “kid” of the senate. Speaking of the Intense American feeling aroused in his children by the summer abroad, the senator seemed to echo most heartily the an swer given by him in the English hotel to the question, “*‘Are you an American?’ am, thank God,” was the deep reply, given with such emphasis as to startle the English porters. Interest in Florence art, Dresden music and Berlin’s affectionate loyalty to the emperor seemed to most strike the senator during the trip. Even in three or four days he noticed the intense admiration for Prince William. The general expectation is that the prince will be a great leader, perhaps even another Frederick the Great. This popu- larity, the senator thought, is due in a large measure to the German feeling that some one 18 needed who will stay further anxiety by erushing France, and the German belief that the prince’s disposition and ability warranted this, THE FLAG INCPUENT. Americau politics are of little interest to Americans abroad. The senator knew: little of the controversy regarding the confederate flags but thought it largely political rather than sentimental. The feeling aroused is not hurting the president so much as his ve- toes of small pension bills in which by con- sent of both houses some old soldier would otherwise have got 812 per month. . Colonel Yates, who sat talking with us, took a different view of tho flaz matter, and a8 a soldlerof a Wisconsin regiment during the war thoughtthe project of returning Ahose tiags would prove to be a serious matter to all concerned. GENERAL CHETELAIN'S MISSION. Major General Chetelain, forelgn com- missioner of the international military en- campment at Chicago, left here Wednesday. He had a pleasant reception by military men, but failed. I think, to obtain the promise of German troops being present in Chicago. Members {-pm the German band sent to Bos- {on some years azo will effectually prevent the success ot Chetelaine’s errand in Europe. . Bome officers are likely torepresent Germany at Chicago’s semi-centennial, but no body of German troops. AMERICANS COMING HOME. Among the American students returning home are several who have completed their musical education under Prof. Klinsworth. Emma Kahy of Alabama, Benjamin Jareckl of Colorado, and Virginia Boilleot Wyoming are those graduating this week. The first begins concert work soon after reaching home, Prot. Mason, of the Troy Polytechnic, has been In Berlin some days,as hasalso Prof. Merrinam of New York, and ¥. C. Roberts, of the Ft. Madison (Ia.) Democrat. 3 CHEERING THE EMPEROR. ‘We have had fine weather, the Kalser was ‘8t the window each day, so the average Her- " liners passed a contented week in spite of a iktle shakincse on the bourse and some rum- blings in higher politics. The crowd in . front of the Kaisor’s window when the guard marches past has been all the week one of the main sights of the city. ‘The police keep the roadway nearest the palace clear until - sheguard passed with flying eolors, the band " playing. As the Emperor appears the cheering begins. When the guard bas marched past the crowd makes 8 wid rush for the Emperor's ‘window and disappears for a moment under a cloud of waving hats and caps. 1t 18 a little amusing to see a considerable pro- portion of Americans In this crowd as en- thusiastic as the most Prussian of Germans, Generally the enthusiasm carries them off their fect and they rush with the crowd to cheer as loudly as any one before the win- dow. Forlinstance, Senstor Spooner was ~mot the least enthusiastic member of ‘Wednesday’s crush. The French 8,000,000 ~ franc mobllization budget Is responsible for the weakness on the Berlin bourse, It was and sothe financial magnates say nothi ~ serious will happen for a while yet. TWO PLEASING INCIDENTS. ‘Two Americans attracted some attention . during the woek. Prof. Arthur Classmen, of Ahe New York mannerchor, has been wined, Tather, beered, by leading musi- - Or perbaps \ ~ eallights of Berlin, in which it was also ~ slded by large choruses of the lesser vocal 3 ‘Tnere was a little speech makin, ‘muoh chorus singing and endless beer, until early morning hours. A Berlin paper put it toward the middle night. forced to mocept the goods, Belng he wanted to see the person clever h to beat him. He found on arrival his antagonist s a girl of twenty, as well as clever. - Belng a man of he saw his opportunity aund the en-' t was announced with busiress-like and can tell you of already noticeably im- | dresses, and delicious little straw hats, It provement in my health.”” was Lhe lilies ot Jersey paying homage to PlPlNG PEAGE PAEANSt OTHER LITTLE ITEMS. the lilies of France. The weather was su- ' A new German dialect has been discoyered | perb, the sky absolutely cloudless, the Bea . ¥ " In Katser William's land. The natives speak | was beautiful, the turquoise biue Jersey | A Conflict of Eloquenea between “Blue and German, but F becomes B and H and F are | coasts fringed with myriads of little islands Gray" at Gettysburg. totally dropped. Molke therefore becomes | and 1nlets in reality that of southern 9 of \'enTfilnce and destruction, fllustrate the PATAL FIREWORKS FIRE, eneral impulse of v en, and their onest dcnlre‘r:: ovenbc:um:n ‘rcconrfl!nllnn, Condensed Fourth of July Does Dam. The uumn‘ assault there to be made will be age in New York. resistiess, because inspired by American [ New York, July 2—A fatal and exceed- and its results will ba glorious, be- A y - cause conquered hearts will be fle trophies | InKly obstinate fire broke out late this after- S e MeartS i hattlefield will | noon in the middle of the dry zoods district, v 9 ), — be consecrated by a victory which shall [ and for a time threatened destruction to Motsekl and Kaiser Wilhelm Kaitsor Weil- | Italy and Saint Aubin’s{bay incompassing, § R Presage the end 3t he bitterness, of strife. | much of the adjacent property, caused by lelm. like horses, Leo isiand. 'The fortresses of | WORTHY WORDS O AFTER-WAR. | fiia exposire of that sincerity which on® | tha nnaceonntatin. exolosion of fiteworks The German papers, I notice, pay consid- | Elizabeth's castle and St. Aubin’scastle rival el ceals hatred by the professions ot kindness, | o 04 in the cellar of a six-story building at the condemnation of frenzied appeals to | St y buik l:uslon for unworthy purposes, and the | 343 Broadway, occupied by P.J. Keary & ating down of all that stands in the way of | Bio. ‘I'wo lives were lost, a fireman was e des;lm; L W I g \\.mlls overcome by heat and smoke, and nearly hose who fought, and who have so much to , s o 4 foreive lend L e et e of peace, | $140,000 damage was done. ‘The work of the how wicked appear the traffic in sectional day was practically ended when a snapping tographer leveled a camera at the two masted }nlml and the betrayal of patriotic svnnmu:: Ivlnlme cellar nmlnnglnom’u gnmlslpT'l:r.l for z 7 by New Yo selated I bbbl Adye t surely cannot be wrong todesire the settled | shipment was heard. “Once started, the ex- ottt Gorman, | steamers bringing the exilo prince. ‘The Ella Twenty-Four Years Ago. quiet Which lights for the entire country the | plosives spread rapidly and increased in in- G 'l;:" L ‘;3 _“ ,ll i olle\"mumml came qulckly alongside, but the vrince was | GeTTYsnuna, Pa, July 2.—The city is | path to prosperity and greatness; nor need | tensity, and with an_amount and vlm'nw(‘ol_' m’ifm‘"'{;; ::,,'”:l'l‘l';"u “:“‘":’v'k“““‘ 16 an_ab. | invisible. The first passenger tojumpashore | thronged and jammed: with people to-night the lessons of war be forgotten and its re- | of noise such as only a large amount of con: 2 o ) . | sults jeopardized in the wish for thatvenuine | densed Fourth of July could make, The em- stract: “What will seemingly justity the | {fom the Ella was a wiry little jockey with a | and the streets and houses brilllantly iHluml fraternity wiich Inspires national pride and | ployes were warned to flee for their 1ives, European governments in refusing to enter saddle on his arm. A crowd of passengers | nated and decorated in honor of the meeting ulnr{. I'should be very glad to accept your | and the fire department was summoned, >, h _ 1 t followed. At last came the prince. Ilo wore | of the blue and greys. The Philadelphia | invitation and be with vou at this interest- [ and arrived within three minutes. ‘There the Paris exhibition is a persecution of | T4y "0l bo traveling suit. All present | brigade arrived this evening, and after se- | Ing reunion, but othier arrangements already | were twenty persons in the building forelguers, Notonly Germans but German o o " § made and my offieial duties here will prevent | and they came streaming out on Broadway speaking people, Swiss and Austrians, even | incovered and shouted, ~“Vive Kol | curing quarters marcied to the depot 0 0 |\ "g5ing 4o, ‘Hoping that the occasion may | in very short order, Many left their street Englishimen, aro objeets of rude and in- | L1e prince rased his hat, bowed, and | celve the guests. At 8:35 aringing cheer | hons successful and useful as its promoters | clothing and somo their salaries, which had ing| ) - . a1 entered a barouche in_ waiting, tollowed by | from the Philadelphia brigade was answered | desire, 1 am yours very truly, been paid to-day _and placed in_ their hand cessant attacks by the French vress, and I | 1yue' Trevenoville, with a long Howing | by a well-known rebel yell, which announced GROVER CLEVELAND, | bags. The continued explosions in the cel- numerous cases they are molested and mal- | reqish beard and a dupish sccretars, Then | that the visitors had arrived, and 200 of | _Senator Sherman’sletter, which hasalready ( lar'rent the flooring and the flames had a treated. 1t is absurd to invite the people | p, AIED 106 % s been published, was also read. clear duct to the second floor through which Porten, grand royalist chief of five royalist | pickett’'s veterans arched out and et , a . U A they hate to participate in tho exhibition 3 i The utmost enthusiasm prevailed during | they ate their way in quick ~succession d unl hoabsurdity will | departments, arrived from Rennes to re- | surrendered to the hospitality of their | the whole proceedings, and after the reading | through the upper fioor, and then it became & and unless a chance occurs theabsurdity Will | geivg the prince. Halt an hour’s drive | friends. A granda procession formed and 1) of the president’s letter was finished three | fight against enormous odds, !'\zl‘ every loft be reflected in the fate of the exhibition.” | along the road fringed with meadows nlled | marched up town surroinded by thousands | cheers were given for the president of the | in the structure was stored with toys of all BOULANGER'S COUP-D-ETAT. " . ed Je " 103 | {nited States. The festivities lasted till a | sorts, they being as tinder to the flames, The The Cologne Gazette asserts that General | \V1h azette colored Jersey cows, tied by the | of enthusiastic and excited peovle, yelling | jyo hour and then the first campiire ever | firemen, inch by inch, had fousht back the Boul. ' 74 S e horns to stakes, brought the prince toSom- | themselves hoarse. A eamp-fire was held at | hold between blue and gray was over. flames to the third floor. when, nearing the oulanger, before his deposition from the | merville hotel, a littla three-story villa with | tne court house, which was crowded to suffo- Frdatel itk iairway, they stumbled over thé body of Al- ert A, Eils, o stock clerk in the L erable attention to the details of Karl | the Bay of Naples, At 12:15 the steamer : Sechurz’ recovery, Ella with the Count de Paris on board, | A Oharacteristic Letter From the The emperor’s ninetieth birthday present | rounded Novimont point and steamed fnto President — The Press Compli- has been placed on exhibition in Hohlenzol- | St. Aubin’s bay. Faint murmnrs, “Here mented—The Proposed Monu- lern museum. comes the prince,” rose from the coral lips of ment—A Grand Anniversary. Poawon Hitred Pos Germats bevies of Jersey lilies, An ambiguous pho- war ministry, really intended & coup-d-'etat, | o peaked roof, hired by the prince for the X 3 conard f 2 cation. When all was feady, General Burns AN 3 K8, and ws only prevented from carrying out | yisit, I called on the prince in the afternoon assistod Mrs, General Plokett to the stand b GHORGEITAURS rony | firoet part of thestore. Halt'an hotr Inter his designs by Geuneral Saussier, and was recelved in a small library fronting | amid tremendous cheers which shook the | McGlynn's Case and the New Pohitical c0rpse, Whioh Was identifiod as that of Gus- HARD LUCK FOR GRIMANS, the sea. The prince seems in splendid | puilding, and introduced her and her son to Party. . ‘The Mulhouse Correctional tribunal has | eqith, slightly stouter since last June when | tne ..,dfe“m She was visibly affected by | PITTSBURG, July 2.—Henry George, pass- Just sentenced a German domestic, who orlg- | [ orossed the channel with him in the ill- | the reception accorded Her. ing through the city to-day, was interviewed inally belonged in Hesse, to nine months Im- | faied Victorin, when he went in exileto | At9 o'clock the meeting was called to | briefly. “The present status of the McGlynn prisonment and & small fine for crying “Vive | Dover. Isaldto the prince the impression | order by John W.Frazler, who welcomed | Affair can be briefly summarized,” ke said, La France” in a tavern at Saushine. The | gained ground that the pilgrimage the visitors to the first fraternal meeting of | It 18 reaching its most interesting phase heaviness of the sentence was due to the fact | t5 Jersey will assume the form of | tne blue and gray which has taken place on | now. Either to-norrow or Monday his forty that the culprit was a German. The | o manifestation, and a zealous nobleman | these historie grounds, and he presented | d6ys expire. Then the question as to whether relations beetween Germany and Russis are | from Brittany says the time is near when the | Comrade Stockton, the presiding officer, who | ho will be excommunlcated will be definitely becoming Incomprehensible. While there 18 | royalists should appear mounted with drawn | {n turn presented Colonel Charles H. Kane, settled. b lit- seeming concord between the two courts, tho | gabres, The prince Interrupted me.- *All | of the Philadelphia Brigade association. The Icnle:(!y _;ye the prospects ot the new pol war ot extermination against every$hing | ghatis perfect nonsense, 1 came nere ina | | . N howing in- 3 h » atter addressed himself particularly to the ur party is strong and is showing in: German I8 ever Increasing In Russia. This | quiet and the most unostentatious manner | tembera of Picketts division of the army of | crensed strensth every day. We will bo able action on the part of Russia results in in- | poggible, 1 take a modest little enttage. My | Northern Virginia present, saying that the | to provethis when we hold our state conyen- tense bitterness against that country in Ber- | only object is to have the pleasure of making | 0ld lssues were all ow and welcoming | tion in New York on the 17th of August.’ li b he leadi Is talk of the visitors with a soldlerly greeting and “Our candidates for the presidency? We 1By Wire tin Jeacliik £ J0qtRlh of | the acquaintance of a few conservative lead- | S8 Ydtng to thom a ontdial Tnvitation to be | are not thinking so much which of our own reprisale and self-defense, ‘These articles | ers and the Normandy Lirittany deputies who | the guests of the Philadelphla brigade, which | people shall be our standard bearer as we are showing the growinz distrust of Russia have | care to come to see me. Owing to my exile | had met Illmm in l\mutlle"nrr‘n ; in the old no(:v the aims of uml party sllnll!mtogtlsglx:j?‘l“ already had their effect in the falling prices days. ‘“‘May our stay here,” sald he, ‘‘be one jeorce wore an elegant new ¢ Tusel it ks it Is impossiblo for mo tomeet them In | CRE (X e ot U, and of fraternal | and high hat, glving him quite a distin- L e b . France. Nothing approaching a manlfesta- | o Juying that shall guide us to higher re- | guished appearance. FHIER DIRALE OINTREA tion was ever thought of or even dreamed | golves for the perpetuity of the unionand | Arch Bishon Ryan, of Philadelphia, who The unceasing efforts of Prince Hohen- | ot the constitution.” was passing through the city also, said to a lohe, Count Henckel and Herr Kramer, the | ] asked: “xoureldest son, duke of Or- | . On behalf of Picketts' veterans, Captain C. | reporter that MeGlynn's story of a_Roman largest Germen land owners in the Russian lean, does not accompany you, sire?” The P. Reeve, of Richmond, responded, tender- | Ambassador at Washington ‘is mere talk. provinces, to have themselvesexempted from | prince replied Oh, oh, not now. Heis ini the sincere thanks of himself and com- | He had nothing to say on the subject of 0 rades for the cordial and heaaty welcome, | McGlynn's excommunication. The affair, the effects of the czar’s ukase, failed of the | hard at work at Sandhurst studying | He said that if in the remarks he was about | hie said, would create Bo breach in the desired result, the 8t. Petersburg government | for examination, You sea I | tomake heshould say Eomething that better | church, as people only followed McGlynn in refusing to make any exception in favor ot | came here very quietly, mereiy | be left unsaid, bear in uind he was solely re- | a political way. Rt anybody. fomake a personal acvualntance and foto | $oRSIbIc for the sentiments he might uiter tave Hassler, another stock clerk. One fire- man was overcome by the teat; another was somewhat burned, and unother received se- vere cuts frow broken glass. Horrible Fireworks Accident. KixasTON, Ont,, July 2—In connection the celebration of Canadian federation a frighttul accident occurred while the fire- works display was in progress here last even- ing. A huge rocket was being set off, when the stick broke, and the mussile, with terrific force, shooting downward struck Joseph Thompson ot the Whig office and president of the Limestone Typographical union, and almost decapitated him. His whole neck was torn away, and, from the explosion which fotlowed, his breast was frightfully mangled. Ten thousand spectators were horror stricken and immediately dispersed. Sev- eral other porsons had narrow escapes. Kob- ert McFaul, a merchant, had his face mangled by the same missle. i Durkee’s Will Sustained. RAcINE, Wis,, July 2—Judge Gresham rendered a decision in the contest over the will of Charles Durkee, who died while hold- ing the office of governor of Utah. Previous to his anpointment to the Utah governorship Durkee had been a very prominent public figure In Wisconsin. He was in the house IN WORKINGMER'S FAVOR. political friends. Nothing more.” ing & monument an Ge e oag e Y fulley has | Of representatives for two vears and repres- The plan of the government to provide for | * I took leave of the prince just as Porten | any particular army ar b '““l‘fo' d "“,y t nibitrator in the | ented Wisconsin in the United States senato workmen in their old age will be apnlied at | De la Martinieve and drillers, deputies, and | its character and to ‘memory of both | been selecte Ly L W from 1855 to 1861, At his death y P J first only to industrial workmen, of which it | M, De Masan arriyed. Numerous steamers | Arinies, a monument $o Afnerican valor and work of settling the building trades lockout is estimated the number is 725,000, The | especially hired for the occasion, will bring magnanimity,which shoufd stand as a pledee | expected to commence Monday. of perpetual union. e referred feelingly to T n S minimum pension to bo allowed i3 120 marks | General De Charitte and the papal zouaves | the dveds of vAlor in. 408 war. e smd: | Le Chicago Cracker company was closed yearly. the state employes and workmen | from St. Melo and Granville. The Jersey ;-Loavo louflme—lhe ucns'lo;wl 'wmin tries &%fi:‘: ;‘:z’"{nl‘h.‘sot‘!venlng. Liabilities, $16,- ":’:"“n"?' od;\clthlilnal Durposes all 'mu pro each contributing one-third of the pension | pilgrims will not cxceed 300 and the prince | humun action—questions of right and wrong ), , $21,! erty left after the satistaction of certain 7 Y involved, let the futdre historian—probably | ~ Chairman George L. Carman, who was re- | minor lezacies. The complainants held that ll;ns. whlch‘:nlll bell tax on each individual | will not receive them as a body, but a fow at yet unborn—try the 3‘“‘& and posterity will | 1ieved of occupation by the abolition of the | the county court of Key‘-‘nsns. Wis., where he weather continues superb. The sea hem - le av on Wednesday, has been w X - | letters testamentary, had no_jurisdic! WAGNER'S OPERAS. as calm as a mirror. Bevies of deliclously {l'nne, its drl{mu cloat 2 hpl‘tl(!'rl‘(l)\lr country mlssllmfi'r of t{lla \\'fi-l ern Hl way Welg‘hltl‘l[g l{mlnlmll(?{éhnnd [\&m fihe etllmtolah;mld bg xfivf ¥ e k here remains a 8 occaslol assoclation, e will also take charge o! N tled in ., The educational clause of he About Two of | beautiful young Jersey lities walk by the cob- | } o0 11'the interest of pance and reconcilia® | Northwestern Inspection burcau pow pre- | will was aiso held to be void. Judge he conveyed ail “his property, valued at between $400,000 ‘and $500,000, to Harvey Durkee and ¥ranklin H, Head, as executors in trust, and directed them to ex- Correct Statemen: A L ELC tage in the vain hope of geting a glance of | yion,'will fill a_bright age in that history, | sided over by Chairman Faithorn, Gresham's decisions are in tavor of the ex- Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] the prince. The only inhabitants not excited | with what lustre woula ghat one shine which s e Sdlattasy ecutors, Durkee and Head, and sustain their BerLiN, July 8 — (New York Herald | by royalty are the little fawn-like Jersey | would record similds Jehnion, national in Mex‘can Earthquakes. demurrer to the bill of the plaintiff. Cable—Special o the Bek.]—So many mis- | cows, who continuc chewing their cud as if | its charactor, lmh“fl-i L | gy, Paso, July 2.—Heavy earthquakes con- el AL leading statements rogarding two of Wag- | French politics never existed in the channel E;‘lclfixagme?:ly 5 but L Alnoas ek Bavispe, in the Moxican state of The Mitcheliviile Fire, ner’s early operas—‘‘I'he Fairies” and “For- | island, Thus has the most distinguished | and brothers, animated: g greal — | Sonoro, twenty-five miles southwest of El Drs, MoiNgs, Ia, July S-—|Special Tele- bidden Love”—have recently gone the | exile since Victor Hugo been recelved. the greatness and {. of pur: comm +37 3. Dédver, a mirer, one of half a | gram to the Bek.]—Fire broke out at rounds of the American and English press, country, Adopt in 1ts“true spirit tha union | gozen Americans there, has just arrived here | Mitchellville, ‘in the eastern edge of this that I am glad to be able to give Prot. Clend- Sisdatons s Aalk monument sugkested, and with a magnanim- | o1 "yrings the first detailed and authentic | county, about midnight last nignt. It threat- worlt’s authoritative statewent rogarding | LoxDox, July 2—Sir Joseph Pease gavos | liy broad dggg“fl‘m}“h"}’,}"m;"‘,‘,‘mdfik Tevort. He says -over three hundred shocks | ened to sweop the town and tho mayor tele- these operas. Clendworth has transcripted | banquetto-night, in honor of Mr. Gladstone. | )% iterness and hate of the past strite, | have occurred since May 3. On the day he | graphed to this city for help. A speclal left all Wagner's operas, and is & well-known | The ex-prime minister made a long speech, | and to fill on tho spot the suggested monu: | left Bavispe, June 25, two shocks were felt, | nero soon after 1 a. m. with a chemical en- orchestral leader and composer, as well as an | it being chieflyan elaborate criticism of the | ment to immortalized American valor, one heavy enmlzlh to erlnok ‘V{{‘”" it 8ay8 | gine and other appliances, but the fire was At speeches of Lord Hartington at Manchester | demonstrate American maenanimity.’ Let | be has thoroukhly explored the cot o gotten under control and the- outside help expert In musical matters. e said: “When | 2heeetiss of Lord Larbniion bb Senchoster | Gleihole” conntry join with the national | there is no voleano within sixty miics of | was not needed. ‘ The fiames were confined the king of Bavaria took Wagner Into his | a4 Blackburn. ‘ireland,” he sald, “WaS | goyernment and every state in the union for | Bavispe. to five principal storerooms with the following service he patd his debts and otherwise | strongernow on the home rule question than | ¢his work, Let it be completed, if possible, losses: W. H. DeLong, hardware, loss $5,000, placed him in a position to work to the | ever before. There is a crisis in Ireland, | by the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ‘Weather Indications. insurance 82,000; 8. W. Hooth, empty build- best advantage. Wagner, out of gratituds | Where, after giving her large representation, | battle. = Sen out . your Invitations | For Nebraska: Local rains followed by fair | ing, loss $1,500, lasurance $1,000; Dr, Zeems, and Gettysburg wMl™ witness such vinds, ing | 10ss 82,000, instrance $1,100; Braden tin shop, presented the king with all his scores. Af- | We trampled under foot the whole wishes ngnlllerlng’nstngwurh‘llll!seldomseell. Tt weather, warmer, northerly winds, becoming Toes $4.000, Instrance Ereb: G D, Soore, ———— terwards there came a difference of views as | 804 convictions of ~her people = a8 |y lountrymen, embrare the opportunity | Variable. oS e e htancs 41U0: O A" regards the production of his operas. Wag- | & n"i:,“d .rhby “d"“““_‘,"“ ‘:! th e s e Amerionn iitory |~ For Iowa: Loeal ruins, varlable winds, be- | {3} iam, ' furniture, 10ss $1.200, insurance ner wistied all the operas to be broughtoutat | Hon of parlingent. 10 aeslysis. And s | Piich shall shine witlia lustre unsurpassed | coming ensterly, lower followed by bigher | $a0. Total loss 816700: insurance 87,800, Baweuth, while the king desired the first | tience. P prédictea 'that . unleas ‘the irish "YC“O',‘),’"';F“‘\{"]“(‘_‘ e W ! :‘;‘é]pm oD aten DAoL 1/ Winds | - LLo.Rlaced were albiwas fram/a Feognv henYy shower was the chief reason that saved the entire town from being burned. itk National Opera Troubles. New Yomrg, July 2--The directors of the National Opera company, who were to meet A committee renremmtm{‘ the unpaid mem- bers of the company at the Academy of Music performance at Munich. There was an es- | question was settied parliament would find | 4),en'oxtended a welcome fromthe citizens of | generally northeasterly, fair weather in pecially strong feeling regarding “Parcaifal,” | freater g:'.‘“éf:}l' dn petorming e "“_‘,‘g, Philadelplia, parlicalatly, and trom the | northeru portion, loca rains in southern, but finally Wagner obtalned the king's ver- diction has been more than verified. We | State of Pennavivaia genorslly to tho Wir: | highor toniporature, mission that the production of *“Parceifal” | have reached such a point that not only does gueded General Armstead and Was command- Sensible Canadians. be confined to Balreuth. After Ludwig | Ireland monopolizs the Cumo of Pariament | er of the brigndoupon the deathof Armstead, | Dravrox, Ont., July 2—A large meeting Seoond’s death the prince rezent wished to | Bt EACIETECL 0640, ‘We are forblanen responded on behalf of thestate ‘of Virglnia | yag hield here to<day to endorse a commercial produce “Parceifal” at Munich.” Toprevent | t5'say a word on the most vital point in the | tohennsylvanin's welcome, He sald: ¢ Vot only do we tecelve and shall ever | union with the United States. Addressess | yesterday, failed to do as promised, this Wagner's helrs reluctantly agreod to the | question, and are confined to the nost miser- | yreqgure the noble sentiments of Col in favor thereof wero made by Professor | *“Theodore Thomus will publish & card to- production of “The Falries at Munich, It | abiocorner by the (ramu of tie cosro Clure as a veteran of Pennsylvania and her | Goldwin Smith, Erastus Winman, Congress- | morrow announcing that he has severed all was sung last winter, but attracted PUS GOWR S06'1IDAIHes 0 L6 NS chiet city, but also of $hose brave men who | man Butterworth, of Ohio, General Maul, of | connection with the National Opera com- little attention and added nothing France Will Fight, nuit “snh?e twexlnéy‘faur YOATS AR0 H“h h. Texas, and other: any. lldle h‘lB 'wurltdle‘r'x' the dzll"cmfi!i: I"el‘ Ky o valor that we could n uvercome and who S —— e would not attens 6 meoting whicl hey to Wagnor's reputation. in faok quitethe oon 1Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] | meet us here to-nfght with a lov-| Captured With a Gatling Gun. | asked him to come to and adding that the trary. It Is Interesting historically as show- | panis, July &—([New York Herald Cable— | jng waelcome 8o dear to us and ; £ ing the arowth of & great musician’s mind, | Speclal to the Bl{.E.]—Yonr correspondent | 0 our people. Remienibering the avocation 'g,‘;”ofl‘;{‘d’;“jf;";,':","lfl";:fw",‘:‘";‘;:':;: 1tis othorwise of no importance whatever. | has interviewed M. DeLesseps on Egypt | 8nd profession of the gifted speaker, we hear madea aash for liberty to-day. The guard My improssion fa that: Woanot never in- | affatrs. Tho veteran's views on the subject | (%I NEIONE I YOEEBINS KTEA RRLY | Foa’ at thom with a rile without effeot, and tended to have all this youthful work pro- | are gloomy. “It England does not clear out | SamRrces navios mightler than the sword o' Ila uedanott 5 DOy, 8 armies or navies, mightler than the swords | then, fearing a serious attempt would be duced. At any raf uction was con- | Fgypt,” he sald, “sooner or later it will have | and scepters of kini n whose supporting | made by the other convicts to get away. trary to the wishes of the heirs, who regard 1t | ¢o ficht France. Idon’tsay France wili go | arm the goddess of liberty leans, and whose | opened on the fleeing men with a Gatling a grest sacrifico made to save “Parceifal” | to war atonce, as at present she has not | 48ily utterances proclalm that peace, friend- | gun, Oneconvict was instantly killea and Neumann, who hada ten years' right to pro- | funds enough, but kowever low her finances | Siah and love once mate binds the American | another fatally wounded, “The" other two company owes him $5,000 or $6,C00,” e has put his claim in the hands of & lawyer. He adds that the company had all the elements for zood work and prosperity had the direc- tors observed the first prineiple in a business undertaking, namely, the prompt payment of employes. T Jewish Rabbis to Meet. PITTSBURG, July 2—The coming conclave le with gold bands of indisoluble and b duce the Nibelungen series, has also | may be she Is sure o rise, and when shodoes | bevbecual unon. 'Thé bress and brave ang | Surrendered immediately. of rabbls of the Jewish cliurch of America, bought the right for “The Karies” aud | rise Encland will have to settle accounts | generous soldiers of our land have brought Funeral of . Talmadge. which will begin Friday, July 8, will be one of the most important ever held in this country. It Is oxpected that there will be no less than 250 delegates present, representing every state in the union. Thero will be rep- resentatives of both the orthodox and re. formed branches of that faith. ‘The chief work of the convent'on will be to endeavor to reconcile all existing differences between will soon mount ft As regards | with her. It is a life and death question with | this night and these scenes to pass. All St. Louis, July 2.—The funeral of Archi- “Forbidden Love,” I do not kuow that ever | France. She can neverconsentto England’s | honer and love to both. & utter it asthe " timent that comes swelling up fi bald A. Talmadge, general managerof the a score existed. Certainly It has not been | captore of Egypt. It this Anglo-Turkish | every bosom ot \'lr,{ml::v g ther south, | Wabash railway system, was attended by h would produced yet, nor 1s it likely to be very soon. | convention is signed the sultan will lose | That man rekindle | fmmense throngs. The remains were lying ‘Yo\; soel.lmfmiore. fllxere h!l very liwtle truth | pis throne. I have letters here announcing Agaln m:.’l""' {“{';;‘; in state at th'e resmerllce 1;.1;) w{?’ houra tma‘ n the clippings you have shown. Igious chief in Arabia i i morning and were viewed by thousands of Clondw‘:mhzoec to America in the fall to '.h,‘:,,'.‘,.'::;,fiu_""'" 1n Arabla I3 proparing | qud grief and mourning, with graves and (rl(-ml-x‘mnl employes who had come on S suffering, 15 not only unworthy of the high | gpecial traips from_nearly all points of the | Jewish congregations and place them on the spond the wlh;tu ’;‘;‘;‘,"“?:;"c:'n mulswu(l The Thistle Gets There. title of American citlzem, but even that of a | gVitel, Ttov, D, C. llnryquls, of Chicago, | same level with regard to forws, ceremonies Toousont "% SOURG S DROIGNAOE. Br0DE 7.0 [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennstt.) human being, and sheuld find no home or | julivered the funeral address. The remains | and observanzes, the opinion that the coming musical center copy 4 | friends on earth or in heaven. There is not - - -— A Babe's Horrible Death. JERsey Cit J., July 2.—In a tene- ment last nigh mas Keilly and Michael McGarran quarreled and after a fight sepa- rated, About midnight Reilly entered Mc- Garran’s apartments, where Mrs. McGarran was alone with au infant, and threw alighted lamp at her. Thelamp missed the woman o atted. States will bo. in the west | K1k, Scotland, July 2—[New York Her- | a'true man at teart in the south to<day but | Were Interred atiiellefontaine cemetery. rather than in the east, Chicago, in his opin- ald Cable—Special to the Brr.]—At the | who feels as if he would like to stand at the Big Railroad Earnings, fon, offering the best opportunity for great | X0¥al Clyde regetta to-day the wind was tombs of Lincoln and Grant, taplant aflower |y o\ yicp” July 2—The seml-annual g there, and water it with a manly tear in the success, and a leader with energy and time | Moderate from the northwest. ‘The Thistle | yricehoa'ofn foeling I e(hls,tfio sacred and | financial, statement of the Milwaukee & to cultivate an audlence up to high musical got three minutes’ start and finished at 7:46 | deep for utterance, What mattersit whoshall | Northern railroad was lssued to-day, It standard P. M., the Lrex being one hour behind, keep the battle flagh? They passed into | ghows that the gross earnings during the ——— = FRENCH EXILES IN JERSEY. hands wve and manly t six months amounted to $441,403, an in- dishonor after bap- | frease of B140.712 over tho corfesponding After Dynamiters. — Lownox, July &—The Globe says that de- | tism inblood that b jucket & | period last year. The net earnings ere | and struck the bed, burniug up the babe be- Arrival and Reception of the Count luflvesu;n:ehlng s number of pem:u manyle ot €lomy aw 3 Ly 8168,919. fore it could be saved. P de Paris, suspected of belonging to & sworn band of | [ the ; L SO T —— Copyright 1857 by James Gord'm Bemmett.] dynamiters and “skirmishers,” whose exist- h be Polsoned By Church lce Cream. Patriotism Frevents Business, 81, HELIErs, Island of Jersey, July 1.— | éce has been discovered in an Englich CLEVELAND, July 2—Nearly 200 people | BT, Lous, July 2.—Members of the cham- [New York Herald Cable—Special to the | Provinclal town. flags They hi were polsoned lastnight at Ambey, O., by | ber of commerce assembled as usual this Ber.]—The royalists of Verdee, Britany In Favor of Sexton, ;I but | the eating lcocream at a church soclable, None | morning to transact business, but as the first ul Yy Normandy, have been excited at the ex- | DusLiN, July 2—A meeting will be held '.v?nfl:{m'!;xh:z:fi: of them are dangerously ill. The physicians pected consequences of the visit to Jersey by | in Pheenix park to-morrow to protest against n Key West to ll;eu‘:::rhel:: explain the preseuce of - polson the head of the Maison de France, Comte del | the exclusion of Sexton from the lord may- h ker Hill to San B Netra. A legitimist, overflowing with the | oralty. Sexton and several members of par- Specches wel Two Children Murdered. chivalrous convictions of the days of St. | lsment will bo present (Buldy) Bmith, G ‘ BELMA, Ala., July %—At noon to-day, two :x‘uh. ll:lflmlo mh l“ho; is th:llh:: for our Fool's Errand. e:-rl‘. {::ldo &h ‘w John T, T negro chlldm;. ollx snd s:llxm nsn old, w:u: nce row himseif on his horse an ma. One was shof Ttk drawn savre, appear and- conques hi | o L¥20; July 2—The united soctalsta g’,“’c‘gflfl Charl sec: A hecotuars neck was broken. Suspioion call was made, a shower ol torpedoes, giant fire crackers and other fireworks landed among the operators, Pandemonium reigned until the speculators gave way to the patriotic spirit. Very little trading was done. - The Suit Dismissed. CHICAGO, July . 2.—The suit of Mrs, Belle 8. P, Harvey against Do Forest ¥. Rolfe and clube of London, comprising five Ges I - L . C :T"c'“"('i nm;en‘:ng.:nlzuu ul‘) follow | and Sweedish orlunlurlonl 'an nnnlm. : For: G m:' yun“ "'311""’ or Rivtean i soren :‘.0; 'c’erfall.:l‘::sl’x\:;?or;n’::ae.t?o::fl::gg tth ?t“m;:lll.:u om amhull:. onal:‘l.l- D' o;e:;-{g: to“Ep In': n‘:‘mfl. Julz] u:'nl ?:d oo~ o ‘I’nh-] u'“?ul —gpr——— them, has been dismissed, the differences be- o | thie anarchists under soatence of death: o7 3 the A More Solid Union, tweeh the plaintiff and Kolfe baving been grimage to .lu.ury under the bellef that the cominittee of PRILADELPHIA, July 2 —Delegates from | settied and amicadbly udjusted. Mr. Morton ‘C: m;:‘.:: ‘:‘.: t‘,sg‘l p';:n:h“:l;fl"""‘:: O'Donnell and the Times. D received | ail assemblies to the Textile Workers' Pro | was merely a u_bj:endnnt. Y AR Sosshiin e SRAL SENIARO RITMI Sr Lownox, July 8-—0"Donel, 1o bis suit | F55 o rident w,g;;o,:&:glfl:f,;nmm‘g:.{:m County Officials Indicted. latlon again e London Times for on ac- Hon. George Interests of the trade, READING, Pa., July 2—-The grand jury, Remor, Geneva. The popul n of Jersey Is unt of its charges agalnst hlll‘l and '?Pm ave, Hon “l and ol}gn. ygove —— whieh for lv;vo w‘uh has been \n\'flllultln“ 5,':.’.’.',:‘::5"0:&9“3 ',,'{"lf".'lg','.'m'f"‘d“;“z Hl‘ml:'.‘:‘mn"' letter was read and was a3 Beaven's Joyous Tears. +| charges of corruption and inismanagement . fust county officials, this morning re- D sad EXECUTIVE _ MAXSION, WAsmINGToN, | BIsMAmck, Dak., July 2.—The heaviest | 8% Juno o8, 18971 {‘..P'.':s.m {avita® | rain sincs June, 198, has been falling almost | $Sriied Indisimonts ngnet tax coiinators for Turkey tion to attend, as s ..K‘uh»h without intermission since last midnight, | eounty and using county !umfl for private LoNDON, July 8.—E brigade, -confederate Mwmld good to crops, which now prom* | gain, m ‘Turkey any further time for signing w ise leld, . vy ¥ nglo-Turkish convention. teir terrible th - L e gie Vanderbilt's Rig Trip.. n —————— h : Ratlroad Fatality. New York, July 2.--W, K. Vanderbiltand Luke P. Holland Desd. - the ¢ M tamily sailed to-day on Vanderbilt's yacht, 8T, JONNSBURY, V4., July 8.—Hoa. Luke Alva, for a cruise around the world. The P. Holland died at bis residence in Water- W-aay Of PRORICEY. ;s trip will oecupy about eighteen wonths, and '\“ o8t $15,000 pey wonth. ville | ON THE BANKS OF THE BLUE Pleasant Days and Pleasant Exercises at tbe Nebraska Obautauqua. PROGRAMME FOR THE FOURTH, Jesse Overton Killed at Anselmo, the Fatal Shot Supposed to Have Been Fired By His Wife— 0Old Richards Conyioted. The Crete Assembly, CRETE, Neb,, July 2 —[Special to the Bex. | —Monday, July 4, promises to be a gala day at the ass that the management has left nothing une done that would tend to make the day one fittingly observed by ail. 'T'here could be no handsomer grounds found in the state for a celebration, and here are 8,000 people form= ing a town of their own as a nucleus of the throngs of people that will arrive on excur- sion trains on that day that run from every part of the state. Last year 10,000 people celebrated the national day at the assembly, and the attom dance will be much larger this year. One good feature is that thero is roon in abundance for all, and no fear need be en« tertained but that all will have room in which to enjoy themselves. The boating is elegant for a distance of three or four miles, and beside the steamer there are fifty to seventy-five row boats at the lanaing mbly grounds, and 1t is certaln that are furnished at reasonable rates. Swings, hammocks, croquet and lawn tennis abound in the groves and on the open lawns, and a multitude of ways for amusement abound with a total absence of lelen’s Bables, shooting gallerles, swing- Ing horses and like fakir amusements that help to make life miserable at the average celebration. There Is a home-like atmosphere that adds to the pleasure upon the grounds, and the sociability of the best classes of peo- rle. such only as are found on the grounds, 8 noticeable to all. No intoxicated person is allowed to enter the grounds and cigars are not on sale within the inclosure, conse~ uently those adicted to the weed will add to their enjoyment it these necessary supplies are brought with them. On Monday the usual programme of class exerclses and class lectures will be continued #s usual, the special feature of the day bein, the illustrated lecture by Frank Beard, at 1% : . m. To those who have heard Mr. Beai no word need be said, and to those who have not heard nnl"‘cun appreciate what is to be enjoyed by the hearlng. The Twenty-first Infantry band, which arrived on the grounds uy, will, with Prof. Sherwin’s chorus class, furnish a musical programme that the announcement is sutlicient to show what may be expected. General H.A. Morrow and John C. Cowin are thn orators for the ternoon, and in the evening a programme of war songs, with addresses by Senators Manderson and Paddock, Congressmen Dor- sey and Laird, Governor Thayer, Attorne General Leese, Judze Morris and_others, al to conclude with a programme of tirework that, from the money :-xremled. will une doubtedly be very fine. It is in order to stata that the dining hall will furnish good = substantial meals on that day, as on all others, at very reasonable rates. Mr. D. J. F. Reed, who runs the dining hall, is a man who will do thoroughly whatever he undet- takes, and the dining hall Is managed right. Mr. lteed was fortunate in sceuring Mr, Bartram, of Lincoln, to superintend the dining hall, Mr. Bartram being most favor- ably known at the capital city as the caterer at the Hurlbut hotel. * Mr. Bartram Is inval- uable in the work of feeding the multitude. To-day’s programme at the grounds was one busy inthe thoroughly efficient class work and lectures, and 500 children were In attendance at the pavillion at their meeting’ in the afternoon. Amiong the many short afldm to ud?rn. 11008 Were niore. lelightful than Elmf nk 's with his blackboard. To-night Dr. Pentecost of Brooklyn lectured before a magniticens audience at the pavillion, taking for his tople, *What Answer.” It wasone of the great i tellectual treats of the assembly and grea! enAoyod. unday’s programme Is as follows: 7a m. Prayer meeting. 10:30. Sermon, G. F. Pentecost, D. D. 8 p. m. Bible class and Sunday school. 5p.m. C. L, 8. C, vesper serv 7:30. Bervice of praise. 8 p. m. Sermon by Dean Wright. A Tragedy at Anselino. BRrOKEN Bow, Neb, July 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—Jesse Overton was shot and killed yesterday at Anselmo. I8 was reported at first that his wife did the killing, but since a second report says that it was suicide; also that the gun was found ly- ing across his arm with a stick fastened to the trigger. ‘The cbronor’s inquest was held last night, but a verdick has not been roceived here yet. It is generally conceded by the people e~ uninted with the family that he was mur=- ered. Already a son of this family lan- euishes in the reform school for various offences and the balance of the family are of the same stamp, Great excitement prevails and lynching 18 talked of. Sheriff Penn with deputies is at the scene of action and will return to- ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ANsELMo, Neb,, July 2—This town was thrown into a fever of excitement this morn- ing by the report of a tragedy near town last night. Investigation roves the facts to be as follows: family by the name of Overton, fornmzy of Sarpy eounty, but which has been travels ing around gipsy fashion for the past two ears, stopped near Anselmo some time ago. here has been trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Overton for some time, and it culmin- ated last night in the death of Mr. Overton. According to the oldest boy, they quarreled during the fore part of the night. Towards morning he wasawakened by the report of & gun and saw his father lying on his back om the floor dead, and his mother by the door in a dead faint. A shotgun, which had been discharged, lay on the floor between them, ‘The tamily 18 now in custody and the sherift Is holding an inquest. Interesting develo, ments are expected. Fuller particulars wil be given as soon as obtainable. ‘Thls 8 the first occurrence of the kind in this vicinity. e Ll Richards Convicted of Murder. BENKLEMAN, Neb., July 2.—|Speciai Tele gram to the BEeE.|—Charles Richards was found guilty in the district court to-day on the charge of murderingtieorge McFarlan last February. Judge Cochran, the new judge in this district, was not qualified to pre- side by reason of his connection with the case before his appointment and Judge Gaslin presided. Colonel Hugh Short the celebrated eriininal lawyer of Texas, assisted by G. D, Plerce and 8. btarbuck, appeared for the defence. W. 8. Morton an John ‘Thomyson, the talented young county attorney, condueted the prosecution. The avidence was straight for a case of murder in the first degree, but the jury gave a verdict in the second degree on account of Richard's extrema old age. Richards was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, This was the fiftys third murder trial presided over by Judge Gaslin in Nebraska. 4 ——t— Van Wyck at Emerson. Emerson, Neb,, July 2—|Special to the BEe.|—Ex-Senator Van Wyck arrived here at 12:30 p. m. to-day and will remain the guest of General and Mrs. Hollman over Sunday. ‘I'he senator !s In fine health and 18 well pleased with the material progress of Northeastern Nebraska. ~ The senator will nddress the people on the Fourth at Wake- ticld, where great preparations have beea wade for the vecasion. e Chinch Buge at Work. CexTRAL Ci1Y, Neb., July 2—|Speclal to the Bre.]—Within the last few days chinch bugs bave appeared in immense numbers, d it now looks as If they would destroy the most of the wheat. A week ago a large g wheat crop It will do well. Oue wan bavig wheat erop was expected, but since that time . the b have 1!;und in almost e M‘v’d. m If' llmltlp one-third of an mm o T