Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1887, Page 1

. , TuE OMAHA DaIlly BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5. 1887, NUMBEE 68 e —————————— lops D“,PED lN BOILING TAR presented to both. Grattan bought an estate THE HAWKEYE REPUBLlCANS in Queen county, the stronghold of the Par- Are Sucoessfully Used at Dublin te Prevent Proceedings of tho Btate Oonvention at says, 1 never knew a Christian so confident of reaching paradise or so little in a hyrry to Rget there.” Max O'Rell’s next boek will, I hear, deal with Ireland, nounce it as being unpratriotic, unwortby, a CROCKERY DEALERS . dlunwlmmenttfimepuounlry, and & (r’\'.wh ki THE REUX[ON A SUCCESS. proof of the incapacity of the democratic | They Propose to Make It Warm For .nytocunducl successfully the atfairs of the Tea Mon. ho 0 , fon, " 7. The theory of public regulation and | NEW YOuk, August 24.—Spocial T nells, but chose his home in county Wick- low,whither Charles Stewart Parnell’s grand- father had immigrated and also fixed his The Veterans and Friends at Norfolk Have t residence, Grattan at Finnihinch, Parnell at —— Mot control of railways and other corporations, | gram to the Bee.]—The Times says: “The f : g an Eviotion. Avondsle, | Tn 1780 Crattan’s desiiration of Aaron Vanderpoel's Fane Des Moines Yostorday. first enacted into law [ this state. and Y | crockery deaiors propose to maks it hot for ing a Splendid Time, el Irish right fiercely attacked by the (Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennd't. P the state catrled up to the approval of the | ¢ho tes men who porsist In giving away or _— sl LS bl 8L Y PARIS, August 5.—|New York Herald | LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC, | supreme court of the United States, we | o PRANZINI'S WIERD DEATH WATCH | government, and so also was Parnell’s pro- S August 30.~|New Yorl ral * | maintain with increasing favor, We approve | selling crockery below cost. A meeting at | A TRAIN DITCHED NEAR CHADRON gramme in 1850 by means of state Cable—Speclal to the BEe.|—Several of the [r— the general principles ot the inter-state com- | the Cosmopolitan hotel was attended yester- merce law and favor such amendmentstheretd | day by fourteen crockery dealers represent - "‘l",l“s principles to this state. We ask Meyersberg, the temporary chairinan, said the Fireman Killed — Argus hat the next legislature shall, after a thor- | that he had been urced by many of the ments Being Made in the ough and unsparing investigation, so revise | dealers to call the members qf the trade late Aaron Vanderpoel's New York legal friends assembled at Twenty-sixth avenue, Friedland, this afternoon to attend the sim- ple but impressive religious ceremony beside his coftin, Mrs. Vanderpoel, who was pres- prosesutions, Both were intended for the bar in youth, but neither had a taste for the profession. A bnse effort was made to implicate Grattan in treasonable plots in his time and It failed. The same remark ap- A Howling Mob About the Gates of La Raguette—The Ostend Riota— Grattan and Parnell—Mani- toba's Righta—Foreign. Govornor Larrabeo Renominated Without a Dissenting Voice—A Splendidid Platform Adopted —~Other State Gatherings, e 5 ent, was so deeply affected she was hardly and amend the Iaws forming the railroad | together and deviso means for protection Richardson Case. phies to Parnell. 4 _ de 1 o the peopl Ll able to discuss her b d’s i r code of the state as will scoure to the people onaronchmonts 5 168 X An Eviction Which Didn't Evict. 'The viebatim roport in the Journal of the | T B AR Vet Basbandis Genih Wik Hee Perfectly Harmoalous I AL R R Tt WO A4S W LIag the. UALRSIE WA hon The Norfolk Reunion. {Copyriaht 1867 by Jamsa Gordon Beune) | Monster meeling flis twelve closely printed | oy qpiory of the bible. The whole company |, Dis MoiNes, Ia, August 26.—iSpecinl | Monenoly mad aattin o8 Wil (CERSG I | 1Liate dealers, Whon this ten business | Nonrork, Nob. August 54— Spectay Conk, August 24.—|New York Herald's "“:'_’(‘l'""“" "““]"':h Lidreaibid ;":,l O | then joined in an earnest prayer. Aftor | Telokramto tue BLe.|~The republican state { Y tas : h . o Y ay to supply the extra demand from al - Cable—Special to the Bee.|—An eviction and as will secure all fair and possibie re- | began ten years ago, he said, the crockery | Telogram to the Brg.]—The city has a holl- duction in freight and fares, believing that O dealers met to iind out what kind of a thing | day appearance to-day. Bunting is tiylng in el L o e State Cull MIOFE | 1t was. Oficers wore olocted. the dealers | all directions, Turee beautiful street decorus We arc opposed to all unjust diseriminatign | met three or four timos and | tions have been completed on Nortolk aves rallroad legislation which will tend to injure | & ¢! e eale ol 418 Ao vaLa = by out agrlonfiural, industrial o commereial 1n- | bUlt up an euormous trade, which was ruu- | H1ons, elaborately covared with grains, vege terests, or that will ald in building up out- | ing the legitimate erockery business. Many | tables, flags and mottoes. The cereals show side cities and interests as the expense of the | legitimate dealers had been driven out of it | the wonderful fertility of the soil and the clllius and l:;v:ns,ol our (t-_wu s::\le. [We nn; :ll:'fiv\zm;mm:\‘( }\(;lrng :.‘»‘:.gu?:‘;’w!‘l“l‘:‘: ;nml:llg abundance of the harvest this season in this £0 opposed to the xranting of any form o B Broce rtor of thie seac A% 1 xcluaye rights by Witich any corporation or | union succeeded i getting A baking powder | QUATter of the season, Another is tastefully individuals will bo protected from legitimate company to take a_determined stand against | decorated with flags and such mottoes as and honorable competion and established as | the tea dealers. The latter had carried on | “‘The Townis Yours, Help Yourselt,” *“We a monopoly rezardless of public interest. an illegitimate business, viola‘ing the penal | Welcome Veterans and Visitors,” “Qur Flag 8, 'This government, saved from destruc- | code, and some of them had been arrested | o Stil ‘There,” and “A Grateful Country tion by reason of the patriotism and valor of | and were under bail. ‘The court of appeals Honors its llo‘lm‘fl " union soldiers, cannot afford, in justjce and | would sustain the constitutionality of the bl e U 4 honor, to deal less than justly with them. It | law, and if the crockery wen did not take a Tee third is a large rainbow of national should cordially and proinptly bestow, as an | stand they tiad bouter go out ol the business, | colors spanning the strcet. ol!m;fl't’lmlll of t]lhem Xoverunent nn;l xml: ;l;‘lgscgnn@'fitml;; adjourned subject to the call of |~ The camp contains a jolly crowd of vete- as charlty, ral nsiens to al ¥ Al i dlsabled Or dependent’ soldiers . and e i) "1"'\11 L "“_'"“‘:‘:',':“‘ oo o Jony to dependent widows and parents of ITowa County Attorneys Organize. helr visit on the tented field. Large dele- soldiers, thus preventing any suffering and Des MorNes, Ia., August 24.—|Special | §ations came in on the trains to-day, the want from coming to those to whom the —The county attorneys :rnlp from the west bringing in_the bands ot nation owes a debt it can never repay. # Neill, Atkinson, Oakdale and Neligl Towa has no compromise to hold with convention yesterday | 7oy qre filling the camp with sm\insh the saloon. We declare in favor of the faith- | for the purpose of organizing a state associa- inspiring music. ful and vicorous enforcement inall parts ot | tion. This is the tirst organization of the ‘I'ne reunion Is already a success in point the N}Ttu of l&m uru;xibit:)ryulnlw. 'l‘l:l: lliml:(; kind ever made In the state, and it may (I»r‘ 'Im;‘l‘r:ll’.‘l"mt h'p'ociu‘l ':‘r'.fln:“lhar: peen imaey Iaw and county perint i should Do | 1rove of immense value In the futuro in co. | |2%1¢41 10 the utmost capaolty v camp ¥ is filling up rapidly. ~ Nine bands are on the wholesale liquor law from becoming in any | operation in criminal prosecution and uni- | yrounds, insluding those of Ponea, Wayno, manner a substitute or successor of the sa- | formity of methods. Articles of association | Atkinson, 0'Netll, Oakdale, Neligh, Stanton, loon. were agreed to and were signed by a major- | Burnett and’ the Eighth regimental, Ad 10. We express our sympathy with the peo- | 1ty of the county stioriieys of the state. A | (resses were made at the pavillion this after- ple struggling for liberty and bome rule, | resolution was passed in favor of a law | yoon by Governor ‘Thayer and Chaplain Whothor ¢ be the Lrish peoplo led by Glade | that {ufl\cns of the peace could not consider | [,ozier,” who awakened much enthusiasm stone and Parnell seeking to escave from | criminal cases unless the prosecution had | gmong the veterans. Greatinterest was cen long time oppression, or the people of Da- | been approved by the county attorney. orin | tered at the various state headquarters, kota or other territories 1n this country de- | ¢ase the attorney refuses such approval, the | wiiere state reunions wero held. The train prived of home rule by the partisan injustice | prosecution shall file a bond to cover the ing the ludians to the re of the democratic party. cost of the case, or_unless haste is needed to hed above Long Pine this m, 11. We approve of the state administration | prevent the escape of the prisoner. This went of a rail and ot public atfairs in [owa and especially com- | Would operate as a check on spite work cases 18 mend Governor Larrabee for his courageous | 80 ~common. Several other amendwments | jolayed defense of the peobls from the extortion of | were recommended, and the following ofti- | night the railway monopolies and for his protestin | cers elected for the year: W. W. Phillips, | Governor a behalf of lowa against Cleveland’s attempted | Of Des Moines, president; W. W. Haskell, | Russeil. ~ A drizzling rain be.an lato in the surrender of the rebel battle flags. Oskaloosa, vice president: 1. E. C, Lally, | afternoon ~and somewhat dampened the convention to-day placed in nomination one of the best ticket ever befora the Hawkeye people. Governor Larabee was renominated with tremendous cheers, and made a speech which will serve as a splendid vlatform for the party, showing the wonderful progress which Lowa has made under his administra- tion compared with other states. There was not a breath of opposition to Governor Lara- bee, and he will go in with & much increased majority. Lieutenant Governor Hull was also nominated with cheers. The selection of Senator Robiuson tv go on the supreme bench was a surprise to many and quite a disappointment to Chief Justice Adams’ friends, who were confident of success last night. The battle waged warmly, but the county delegations rallied around Robinson and gave northwest Iowa her man. ‘The contest over superintendent was shorter, but equally close, and resulted in the selec- tion of one of the best educators and organ- izers in eastern Towa, who has been at the head of the Clinton schools for years and given universal satisfaction. He was re- garded on all hands as the fittest man for the place. ‘The platform is espeoially strong on the prohibition question, and this part was received with wild enthusiasm. With such aticket and such a platform the party will gointo the canvass with enthusiasi, and carry the state with a sweep. |PRESS.]—The state convention met at 10 this morning, with Beardsley as temporary chairman. Every reference to Blaine or Al- lison made in the speech by John Brennan was applauded. The following committees were selec Resolutions—L.. W. Myers, J. R. Hanly, Jacob Rich, H. Fairburn, E. M. E, 8. Sams Clarkson, n Hunter, B. F. yton, J. Fred orge D. Perkins. that the friends, who included Chief Judge Vap Brunt, Charles Daytqn, of the State bank, Superintendent Wiliis Palne, Thémas W. Stevens, Abram Kling and Bowers, sep- arated. L'he coffin, which is hermetically closed, will, for the present, rematn in Paris, On September 3 it will leave for New York in charge of Mrs. Vanderpoel. BULGARIA AND THE POWERS, Turkey and Russia's Attitude Regard ing Prince Ferdinand's Moves. (Copyright 1657 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, August 24—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee|—The Bulgarian question has reached another interesting vhase since Prince Ferdinand started on his Journey. Each stage of the Coburg's progress throush the principality is a fresh blow to that edifice, the Berlin treaty, and Europe ‘waits wondering what will be the end of his adventure. The Journal des Debats, discussiog the subject in an able article, says the diplomats and vress of Europe are dead against the Coburg. The ofticlal organs at Berlin, Vienna and St. Petersburg vigor- ously attack him. Even the English, old friends of, Bulgaria, do likewlse. ““There is no doubt as to the illegality of his conduct,” says the Debats. *If the mat- ter is regarded from a theoretic point ot view never was there a question of international law more simple. He took possession with- outthe previous sanction of the porte and powers; he was elected by the grand so- branje convoked irregularly; he was elected by an assembly including deputies of East- ern Roumelia. He has violated the treaty of Berlin, violated also the arrangement made betweep Bulgaria and the porte last year, with the consent of the powers, by which the prince of Bulgaria becomes ere gov-, parts of Ireland and many In the kingdom, William O'Brien was this afterneon served with a summons to appear at the Mitchell- town county court session September 19 to answer a complaint for obstructing the sheriff. He took the matter with cooless. ‘The day is well put off, it will be seen. failed yesterday on an estate in South Cork, belonging to Sir (ieorge S1. John Colthurst, sixth baronet, whose principal seat is mis- named Castle Blarney. A tenant named Timothy O'Leary owed about $700 arrear- ages of rent and costs. The baronet’s agent offered to accept $100 in full satisfaction, O'Leary to surrender possession. ie re- fused, and eviction ensued. Tnere wasa crowd of 300 persons, headed by the secre- tary of the local branch of the National League and a band.@The sherifl’s bailiffs were protected by twenty policemen in charge of, the district inspector. When the party arrived, at 7 o’clock this morn- ing, they found the house barricaded and R 2 a number of men inside prepared to offer every resistance. Over the front door was suspended an American hay rake which, by means of ropes attached, the defenders of the house were able to drop upon the heads of the balliffs. Seeing the difficulty of forcing the door, some of the balliffs got ubon the roof, but no sooner had they made an open- ing than they were attacked by those within, who shot out long poles at them and one of them narrowly escaped being hurled to the ground. After five hours’ work the balliffs forced an entrance to the ground floor, but baving got thus far were assaulted with stones and other missiles and assoulted with mops dipped in boiling tar. Matters became 80 serious that the police inspector ordered his men to load and fire. The latter part of the order, however, was mnot carried out. After seven hours of fruitless effort the evic- tion was abandoned. In the yard of the premises there is an open well fifty feet deep. This was covered over with light limbs and rushes and had any of the sheriff’s assistants or the policemen fal- The English Press and Manitoba. LCopyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett. 5 —Great press at- tention is given here to the Manitoba railway conflict, with divergent opinions, The Times considers the controversy over the proposed Red River rallway *‘oot only serious in it self, but it opens up international questions of the gravest character. ‘The proceedings of the Manitoban people, so far. as they have identified themselves with the promoters of the line, are to be condemned on the score of lawlessness, whatever may be the werits of the controversy. Further, the scheme brings into view the whole subject of the further relations between the United States and Canada and bears closely upon the question of the com- mercial reciprocity with America. The posi- tion altogether seems to be one on which the heedless haste of a few persons must preclpi- tate a solution, or at least a consideration with a view to the solution, of a very ex- tensive question, in which the whole future of the dominion is bound up. It is much to be hoped that a solution will be arrived at with- out the emvloyment of military force.” The St. James Gazette, referring to the trouble, savs: “This means that Canada is at the beginning of a long constitutional struggle, which may easily resolve itself into something even more serious. Not only is the Manitoban legislature in direct K “y 5 Mr. George D. Perkins, of Sioux City, read | Denison, treasurer: Mr. r, Spencer, | grdor of the visitors, but all are cetting along len Into the trap lald for them they would, in | confiict with the federal government but | €FNOF general of Eastern Rouwmelia. n short, | , Stato Central Comnittoe—F, W. Watlock, | 1), Dlatform, and when he reached the pro: | 8ecretarys J. J. Clark, Mason City, record” | nicoly under sholtor of the tents. Lo wors all probability, have been killed, ‘There | Manitoban interests are in direct conflict | tUrh Which way you will, his position is | &3 Sherrs . D GRS ¥ | hibitory plank, he was loudiy cheered at | D& secretary. were no arrests und the National Leaguers present shouted triumphantly as the sheriff abandoned his efforts to enforce the decree of the court. The baronet’s coat of arms has threa galloping horses on It ana the suggest- ive motto s, *‘Just and Tenacious.” Whether he and his aid-de-camp, the viceroy, realize Léland, A. W. Swalm, James A. King, wis Miles, A. L. Hawey, A.D. Becknell, A. C. Parker, Pepmanent Oraanization—W. W, W. C. Graves, fl;\l Kuott, Geor:e McGregor, S. 8. Farwell, Johu K. Lacy, H.J Budd, C. E.V n\uinfllll. Smith McPherson, J. K. Deal, Miller, redentials—H. R. Warden, Matt Parrott, with federal Interests. Avont as seriousa state of things economically and politically as can be Immagined to make Canada rather an outlying province of the United States is the public policy which inspired the con- struction ot the Canadian Pacitic railroad, and which now directs the action of the Ca- row bronises to bo day of kreat Interesty the leading feature of which will be n_grand parade in tho atternoon. alenator M indor- false, m;l(uhu: and contrary to the conven- \uns. es; but novwa an end to be put to this state of thing: @ gre not Jealing with theories. As amafter of fact, unless tnere s Some new interndh Bulgarian revolution, ora voluntary abdjcation, which s always possible, npthing will be done against the every pause. 'I'he platform was adopted as a S \\‘lmi'n without dissent. The convention ad- Christian Church Conyention. journed about 7 o’clock. Des MoiNes, Ia. August 24.—[Special | son arrives to-night to vis# the reunion, ‘The strikine features of the day were the | Telegram to the I —The lowa Christian — enthusiasin and unanimity in favor of Sen- 4 e ) Wreck on the Elkhorn Road. ator Allison. e was choored overy time his [ CORYRtion representing tho Christian Dame was mentloned. with & heartinees of | churches, met in annual session in the Cen- | ClfADION, - Neb, August 24— (Speclal complete accord that left no doubt of the en- | tral Christian church on Locust street ves- | Telezram to the B rain No. 4 on thu unkin, 3 i Caldwell, J Smith, 1. M. Eppe astic desire of the state to present his | terday alternoon. 'Lhis body is an import- | the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley the first part clearly, the tenants proved the | nadian goverument. Wemay hope that con- | NeW prince if Turkey or Russia does not take | Lo L GRliwer: James i Miliigao, “Opel | name tor the presidency at the proper time, | ant one, being composed of pastors and dele- | railroad was derailed lust night between e weigh with the Manitobians pefore they force | Prudence will make her unwilling to move. | ~ Thg convention then adjourned to o | of his nearest friends in suppartofit that all g AL ¥ S She has shown this plainly within the past two years, From September 18, 1885, to August 21, 1857, not a day has passed with- out Bulgaria gjving her a hundrea good reasons for crossing the frontier of Kastern Roumelia and (fir laying hana again on i v T v lays on her side in the ditch. Four rsonal ambitions should wait on party in- | sionary work of the state. ‘They are strong | "OW Rt‘rest and that the party should waijt tillnext | and popular in Iowa, as it contains elements | cars were derailed. As far as can be learned year and get the Iatest judgment of the peo- | that tend to attract and bind its adherents | now no one was serlously injured except Ple, the convention would have declared for | closely. It is estimated that thres or four | Fireman Aken, who was killed. No cause ag him, Congressman Henderson, his towns. | hundred delegates will be in attendance. | veycan be assigned for the wreck. An ine man and next friend, who was permanent | The state board met and finished the year’s & AL ) chairman, whileeulogizing Allison and being | business and the day’s work was confined to | quest is beinz held and further particulars cheered at every word, urged these views | hearing reports. which showed the church in | will be sent as soon as they can be learned. matters to an extreme not far removed from civil war,” The radical Pall Mall Gazette during a long and fiery leader,—and as 1 found to-gay two members of parliament are in ac- cord with it, important quotations may be Attt jon th 1tt e afternoon n the committee on credentials re und“c'n'.?.u he counties ex- cept Empmet were ropresented and that there were nd conteats, lonel D. B. Henderson was elected pefmanent ghairman and D. D. Doman permandnt secretary. LCopyright 1857 by James Gorden Bennett.] OSTEND, August 24.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—Fresh riots of a more serious nature than yesterday occurred here to-day. After the departure of the British vessel, Berwick, two other small Tuteresting o AvoruyE Philippopolis. She has preferred not to take | _ Governor Willj rrabee was nomi- | ;05 the convention and advised them to be | this state to be flourishing. CHADRON, Neb., August 24, —[Special Tele- English fishing boats, which had just ar- | | {orost i) Brenet avolt | advantage of these good reasons and we | GAle8 DY acclamatlon and responded by a | soverned by them, and this advico was ac- R e gram to the Bik. |—No new developments rived, were boarded by Belglan fishermen | b S8 0 R e R e om. mak. | think she did wisely. Even if the powers | * Lieu +Governernor Hull was nomi- | cepted. PATLEY A Train Wrecker Arrested. are heard from the wreck at Woodlake. 1he who forced their way to the vessels despite Ing a raliway to the United States frontiers | uuanimously wished her to occupy Eastern | nated in the same manner. No nominating Maryland Hepublicans. KANsAs ?”YESA“““ 4. —[Special Tel- | ool wag cleared up and trains passed at 5 :'r‘:o‘::";‘r":::: :‘lv}:"‘flc‘::l e imee. | should be stopped at once. The idea Is pre. | Boumelia she would hesitate to take tho :m‘g;m&uwfit\fl& on theso candidates | Barrivonr, August 24.—The republican | €6Tam to the —Bri.i—Charles Bobbitt was [ 5™ iy cius of the wreck Is supposed to risk, but itis certain the powers are not unanimous—another motive for not acting bastily. But Russia, at a pinch, might do without the authorization of Europe. What ismore, judging from the utterances of the official organ at Berlin, certain powers would rather like to sep her make the Bul- garian plynge. Yet, had she wished to in- tervene, she would have done so long ago. After all, the installation of Prince Ferdin- and of Coburg is not & more direct violent defiance to her than the revolution of the 15th of September, or the installation of the re- gency, or the convocation of the sobranje. In the face of all these attacks on the inter- national agreement and speclal rights to which her services to Bulgaria entitle her, she has preserved the same attitude—that of a great state which counts on the future and bides its time. While the Russians maintain this attitude Eurovean diplomacy will con- tinue to give us a singular spectacle of its unanimity in proclaiming that the treaty of Berlin bas been violated and its impatience to make it respected.” posterous to send our red coats into the heart of the American continent to forbid the population of a great province from finding o natural outlet for their produce, The notion 18 worthy of Bedlam. It woula not be intertained for a single moment by any British minister past or present, save, perhaps, by Lord North and his colleagues. 1f it were not that the dominiom government seems to have the letter of the law on its side the Manitobans are constitutionally fn the wrong but it is impossible to sever the con- sideration of the constitutional question thus raised, apart from the merits of the question which raised it. That seems to be one in which it 1s simply Impossible for any British minister to doubt the impossibility of our taking sides with the dominion against a province, Does Sir John Macdon- ald propose to rebuild a Chinese wall along the 49th parallel? It is to carry out a policy of that kind that we are now asked to send British soldlersto hold dewn a muti- nous proyince. It1isalways a mistake when auy government attempts to comoel a prov- Ince to sacrifice its material interests for the sake of the convenience, military, diplo- matie, political or commercial, of other peo- ple. The attempt to artincially isolate Mani- toba from free intercourse with the States which is enjoyed by other provimces in the domipion either by land or sea, is so evident an interference with the natural order of things that it is foredoomed to failure.” An Irish member will soon ask questions about the matter, and doubtless a lively de- bate will follow. *Itis the begioning, per- haps, of*a new revolutionary colonial war, with & new Texas or northern frontier seek: ing annexation,” said he, and turned away at hearing the division bell ring, upon the Scoteh crofter’s question in the supyly bill, state convention to neminato candidates for | 8rrested about 4 o'clo h this afternoon on a | 050 ihe track spread. The engine left governor, comptroller and attorney general | Warrantsworn out by Thomas Furlong, chief | vy 0icand ran o few feet and tinped over met here at noon to-day. Temporary organi- | Of Missourl Pacille detectives, charging him : . on her side. She fell on the fireman’s side zation was effected and committees ap- | With complicity In the wrecking of a Mis- | and caught Charles J. Aken, the fireman, pointed, after which a recess was taken to at- | Souri Pacitic frelznt train at Elm Park, near | who was scalded to death, 3r. Aken is & ford them time to report. The plattorm de- Independence, on the night of Anpril 18, 1856, | single man. His howme is in Sterling, Il ds a radical reform of the civil service: | 1tis claimed that four men were engaged | Li¢was a memver of the A. 0. U, W. and mands a radical reform of the civil service; |10/ k—Bobbitt, Dol Greors | Fireman’s brotherhood at this blace, and that the tenure of oftice be made secure dur- B oD Dl L0010, L rears L ! leaves $3,500 lifo insuranco for his wmother. ing good behavior and that the power of | A0 ,‘Vh“"‘“- Dolan is dead, Greers | o aq many warm friends at this place and is in jail at Wyandotte, ' charced removal for cause shalk accompany the | with having nssisted in the wrecking | Of.the road. 8 b s5i e | G : : ‘a1 "appointimants "is conlusive evidence | thelr lives, whilo Bobbitt and Whitney are | Norfgik. Many of them were badly shaken s o oo e v ratmce | now under arrest. _Babbitt was arrested on | \"ild Some brnised but none seriously it~ nat his professions of SIVI (setvice refori | the strength of a confussion made by a party | {ho%" Tat "Maater Hughes left here’ satly A e o et e raiure %0 | whose name the detective refused to_ reveal. | i< morning with the wreekiug cat acoom. AR of s own hstructions (it thoy spouid | When arrested he displayed no surprise and | haniad by br. Waller, the company's physi- ave a strong case against him, Rl 4 A8y ctions of their own party is & confession of his way home from the east, returned by ialacerity o 145 oW wark,or proot that tos s special train.roaehingLLong DIRGNIS ovening, will Is controlled by the stronger will of the AniUrgantApnoal Ko Tenops. ‘onsiderable excitement was caused here senior senator from Maryland: that congress | DENVEL Colo, August 24.—[Speclal ‘Tele the fact that a great many had relatives should pass the Blair educational bill or | gram to the Bee.|—Tne following was wired | and friends aboard the train and the first in- snlxjne alqulmllenti":uvors aumet measure ‘{0{ to Washington to-night: tellizence of the wreck was vague. adjusting the differences between capita Hon. Secretary Lamar, Washineton, D, C, and labor; for. the Dasyage of a 1aw | _Will you Instruct General Crook to send :\Vrznmanu In l'rnu:eum‘ :&'fi":m{‘m;"fi:‘y (""""l:(;“;‘;rn: m‘clmm' troops Into Garfield and Route counties aud | Lour erv,l Nfi \ Al'nlglus-z T.I—r?ueclal The by&n” of the platform doals with looni }unmel e Indians to the reservation, The | Telegram to the Brk.|—The trial of Rich: s. )i )0 dians are threateninz and the clitizens are rdson was opened at the usual hour and the uesti The following nominations were | 4 ardson was opened thade: For governor, W+ 1. Brookss comp. | Bam b o kv ih and unless you take | state proceeded with the rebuttal evidenos. troller. 'R. B. Dixoni attorney general, | whera they belons: a serious conflict 15 liable | Among the witnesses examined was O. E. Francis Miller. After the nomivations were | toensue. State troops are now protecting | Rossiter, father-in-law of the late 0. B. Wil- made J. K. Cowan, a prominent leador of the | the women and children who have gathered | lard, whose evidence merely corroborated reforin movement ‘of the democratic barty. | at Meeker and other points. OLtizens canBOt | the statements of other withosses. to the et was Introduced, and in a strong 8pcech | return to their homesin piece and security - nod ladeed the republican ticket the full su) i ato . | fect that Wiliard had threatened the life of {'N" 'of the Independent demoarats. P- | until the Indians are returned to their reser vations. Richardson. I'he entire line of evidence on Pennsylvania Prohibitionists. [Signed,| ArLva Apays, Governor. both sides appears to justify the shooting. HARRISBURG, Pa, August 24.—About 400 T P The evidence was closed by the newspapers containing the scurilous articles which led to m“msn:' ere $resent this moruing when PITTSBURG, August 24. — Rev. Fathers | g0 gad n:‘hur being produced in open cgurl the proh '“;’“ "":'@ “’"”:‘"0" was called | Ryan, of Memphis, and Bremer, of New OF- | and road befoe the e Tho AruonE g to order. After the committees were ap- | jaans, were in the city to-nicht on their way | then opened by “the county Attornevs pointed the convention adjourned until 2 | east.’ To o reporter they stated that thoy | Who spoke tor an hour, and was followed b o'clock in order to allow them time to report | werg going to New York and would present | T, S. Nighteneale, T. Darnall, J. A. Scott, A committee was appointed to investigate | & mewmorial, signed by many Catholics of the | K. J; Nightongale, 0. P. Mason' and_J. N. the charges of unjust discrimination on the | south, to Rev. Father MeGilynn. ‘The paper | Paul. Lambertson and General Connor are part of the Penn nia railroad In favor of | tenders the latter tneir sympathy and ex- | to argue at the evening session, Judge Ma- the republican party, presses the hove that he will soon be rein | son conducted the case all through in an able At the afternaon sesssion the platform | Stated to the priesthood. Kathers Ryan and | manner, but showed little faith in the guils was read. 1t denounces the liquor traftic and Bremer will also visit Archbishop Corrizan | of the prisonerand only advocated the charga demands the prohibition of the same by a and protest against the excommunication of | of manslaughter to thé jury this evening, constitutional © amendment; upbraids the | Father McGlynn. “The feeling of the people are strong in favol present great political parties for their cow- e of this prisoner after hearing the evidence. ardice to meet the saloon power at the ballot ires Itemoved., with blank cartridges. Finding that no notice was taken of this, they were com- - pelled to fire on the boarders with shot, wounding several men. All the quays and approaches to the harbor are occupled in force by the troops. Tramway traflic was temporarily interrupted. The natives are greatly excited, threatening to lynch the English ship owners, Local agitators are dolng their utmost to increase the disturh- ance. ‘Thetwo fishermen who were wounded yesterday, have since died. Pranzini’s Death Watch. [Copyright 1887, by James Gordon Bennett.] Panm, August 24.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.|—The whole in- terest of Paris, at present, is absorbed by Pranzinl. Night after night the Place de la Rouquette is crowded by thousands of howl- ing, blaspheming vagabonds, mingled with ‘whom are numbers of well-dressed and rela- tively respectable people, hungry to see the execution of the Rue Montaigne murderer. The execution may take place at any mo- ment unless Pranzini manages to delay it by making the promised revelations. Many people, notably Maitre de Mange, his de- fender, still believes firmly that Pranzini is innocent of the crime. Thelr thenry is that he s only an accomplice, while the chlet criminal is wallting about unmolested. M. Fondvillar, formerly of Le Temp: s to-nignt communicated extraordinary state- ments to the Herald. Fondvillar has just had an Interview with Mlle. Sabatier, Maitre de Mange, and another well known member of the Paris bar. The latter assets a conviction that the mysterious dark man seen in Pranzini’s company, the day af- ter the crime, nnd who was its real author, is living in Paris near the Odeon, and was » formerly his client, and known to the police as a dissipated character and an adventurer. On making further inquires I[am assured he man in question 15 & little Austrian Jew ot [ dried up Gireek appearance, with black eyecs, very arched eyebrows and & name not unlike On the hrst formal ballot for supreme judge Adams received 308, Robinson 186, Rud- dick 4, [ewis 148, Granger 77, Henderson 74, Miracle 95. On the second ballot Rebinson received 208%, Adams 307%, Lewlis 146, Ruddick 73, Miracle 85, Henderson 48, Giranger 543, No hoice. ‘Third ballot for supreme judge: Adams 314, Ruddick 74, Miracle 77, Lewis 127, Hender- son 27, Robinson 354, Granger 28, The l'ognl\ ballot resulted : Robinson 4632, dams 2775, Lewls 79, Ruddick 64, Hender- son 19, Miracle 66, Granger 26%. Ou the fifth ballot tor supreme judge Sen- ator George S. Robinson was nominated. For superintendent the following is the first ballot: Sabin 203, Grumbling 175, Frost 116, (lé‘l‘l)rney 97, Fellows 148, Coffeen 50, Eldridge On the third ballot Henry Sabin, of Clin- ton, was nominated by the following vote: Sabin 730, Grumbling 322, Fro:t 44, the nom- ination being made unanimous. ‘The committée on resolutions reported at o-s«]) o'clock the following plattorm of prin- ciples: THE PLATFORM. 1. The republicansof lowa accept as settled the old Issues and couclusive results of the war and hail with patriotic satisfaction all sincere evidenges of returning fraternity and reunlon. The geéw issues, raised In the south since the war, against the right of every free man to cast hls vote unmolested and have it honestly counted, and a:ainst the right ot “‘é&’"" "ule in the state and nation, are yet to be sett) NOT A LIFE LOST. The Missing Boat of the Montreal Picked up, LoxpoN, August 24,—Tne City of Mon treal's missing boat has been picked up and the seven passengers and six members of the crew who were in itare safe and well. The rescue was made by a German vessel named the Mathilde, which arrived at Falmouth to-day with the thirteen passengers aboard. The suryivors say that on the first day af- ter leaving the steamer they experienced very rough weather. They had a plentiful BuBpiy of bresd and meat but vary litte water. As a consequence they suffered badly from thirst. The weather was kot and this Erflnlly contributed to their discomfort, Vhen rescued they were In latitude 42° and 54 minutes north; longitude 40> and 20 min- utes west. 2. We deny that suffrage is ‘)urfly a local question for each state to regulate in whole or lu‘)press in part, as it chooses, The sup- pression of the votes of the black men in the south is not only a wrong to them; it is also in a national’ sense, in the election of congress and in state elections, a bold and successful method to make one vote 1n the south count for as much as two in the north, therefore a wron{ which reaches into every neighborhood and to every voter in the union. Itls also used to degrade the negroes of the south into a servile form of cheap labor, with whioh free labor everywhere must soon be brought into competition. 3. We continue to favor a protective tariff for the upbuilding of American industries and the “development of all our resources as a nation. We also favor it for the protection of American labor, and in such a degree as will maintain to such labor the advantage of Supporters ot McGlynn, Max O'Rell’s Latest. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panris. August 24.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.)—I have seen the advance sheets of Max O'Rell’s new work ———— Endorses the Peace Memorial, LONDON, August 24.—The Daily Telezraph commends the American peace memorial and X A says: “There should be no question burning | difference between wages of the working- | box; favors protection to American labor and CnicAGo, August All the wires of the Killed While Huntin Gessler. M. Fondvillars, in his written com- | Which will shortly appear here in French. It | enough to justify war between two great | men ot Europe and America. We believe | capital; restriction of immigration as against | Postal telegraph company were to-day sum- ScuinNenr, Neb, August 4. munication to the Herald, says: ‘*Proceed- | is entitled I Ami MacDonald,” and devoted | English-spéaking nations, who are of com- | the tariff sbould be revised and reduced | the pauper and criminal classes; reservation to a study of the canny Scoteh. ‘The work is sketehy and superticial like its predecessor, “John Bull and His Island,” and hardly less amusing. Most of the author’s knowledge is evidently gathered from books, but there are many personal, piquant observations in the volume which are sure to find great favor in North Britain. O'Rell does not share the common English opinion that it takes a surgical operation to knock a joke into a Seatehman’s head. On the contrary he protests 101 all eitizens of the more or less United Kingdom they are the most subtile, serious, matter of fact, perseverinz and witty.” He contrasts their intellectual humor swith the vulgar triviality of the cockneys who are so fond of chafiing. ke reards it as an impos- sibility togive an adequate idea in French of Ings were actually iInstituted against the man, but stopped suddenly on the interven- tlon of an influential Creole lady. Anyhow, the crowd now seething and foaming about the gates of La Roquette are In such unsatisfied mood that unless some- body 1s guillotived there willbe a riot. Volces are shouting in chorus:” Ce est Pranzini, zinl, zinl, Ce est Pranzini, qu il nous faut, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh,” ‘This outlandish chant, shouted and screcched by wine-soaked throats, nightly arouses Pranzini from his last slumbers. His keepers tell him it Is only an emeute and the wretched muu goes to sleep again, mon blood and have a common language and literature, It the memorial proves success- ful it might lead to European international arbitration.” wherever this policy will allow and publie interest approve. ‘The strictest honesty, economy and retrenchment should be re- quired and followed in the expenditure of all public money, and we declare for all pos- sible and practicable reduction of taxation, both national and stata We favor a revision of the revenue laws of the stats to the end that taxation may be equitable on all kinds of property. : 4. We are flp'wle(lmanmmul and vicious immigration of ail kinds, to thraaten the pub- lic welfare and disturb4he soclal peace, and to all lmuper immigration and conviet or coolie labor, orto the contract of prison labor by the state to bring unfair competition to Ambrican workingmen. We favor such leg- islation 1n the state as will protect the miners and all o aborers in thelr full rights as to compensation, proteetion of life, hours of lobor and freedom of teade. Ail public lands should be haold and all unearned lands warily removed from the board of trade. A, | been received here that Wil f Wright, president of the board, gave the | Dodge, had been shot Sunday evening, it i( cducation with | tho” | relontion 9F | oriler. 'He dava tho Postal compiny whs not | thouzht fatally. A party of three, Williant just pensions to dependent soldiers :‘.’Jfi m’r\kuellu’lmhll:imL"w fi“mfl"'.'fl'f“ t\l: fur- | Krull, Charles Underhill and James Buhring or thoir familles; elvilservice, based on per- | bii'\udfieh IO Iations 1o the bucket Shovs | were out hunting fourteen miles northwest sonal character ‘and oflicial fitness, and a | itk WAAPIRRIREAD GXend it business of | of Dodge, in Colfax county, and were o wise and economical administration’ of pub- | ;o3 SETEAGL VLI IMEIAtOs thata sSiMAE | turning home after dark, kot off th lic affairs. 'The platform also favors equal | (G0N IWH DEERKON LO-IBOIEOW agRINSE the | road and Krull got out of the wagon to_look taxation, arbitration in labor disputes, and L I8 S2altimore 110y for it, goinz ahead of the team. ke had nok woman_suffrage, and denounces the “confi- o e —— proceaded far when he scared up a chickens nental Sund ‘The nomination of candi- nother on the B. & O. | The parties in the wagon both fired at it. [n dates will take place to-morrow mornin; WiEELING, W, Va,, August 24.—An emi- | the darkn and tall grass they did not nos = grant train coming west on the Baltimore & | iice the location of Krull, and the whole Tho Now Falitiosl Parey, Ohio road this morning ran into a freight | charee fired by Buhring tovk effect in his PHILADELPHIA, August ‘The execu- | train about twenty miles east of this city. | body, the greater part entering his stomach, tive committee of the new political party re- | The engineer and tireman of the cm igrant | 11e was brought te Dodge, fourteen miles, cently organized in this city under the name | train were killed and the fireman and engi- | aid i iving in an unsconsclous condition, f “The Amerl Party,” to-day issued neerof the other train and fifteen emigrants | With 0 hope of his recoyery, Q3 10 AmOricAn 4 Ry AN | ove seriously but not fatally Lurt. ofticial eall for a national convention in this L q city on the 16th and 17th of September, and Seamen \Vuu:l;r:“'lgnl, of public lands for actual settlers: popular — - A Flat Refu CONSTANTINOPLE, August 24.—The Bul- earlan ggent has handed to the porte a tele- gram from Prince Ferdinand, expressing his devotion to the sultan, and asking permis- slon to come to Constantinoole to pay his homage in person. The sultan has refused. B The Government Defied. DupLiN, August 24.—The Ennis board of guardiuns has adopted an ofticial resolution du({iuz the government proclamation azainst the National league and exhorting all boars "ot guardlans to advance the principles of the league. xpectipg the B. & y Neb. August 24, - o Grattan and Parnell. HAT pecial they call upon all American eitizens ot CricAGO, August 24.—The seamen’s as- | Telegram to the Br.|—Some little excite- ” hy Ja o e i ————— ranted reclalmed for actual settlers. Non- - o g iliati HICAGO, August 24, amen’s a 13 T o Hatd | 18 QUAAE ARG plotureaque Janziisse whigh A Hennepin Canal Call. Yosident alions should mot be allowed to ac- | Nhaleyer party o’ special affillation, swho | sounly of ‘the Knights of Lavor last night | ment s manitested on account of roports Cable—Special to the BEE.|—E. s the great charm of Scotc nimor. Some | pronra, August 24.—A call has been fs- | quire title to lands in this country. Z Dwyer Gray, M. P,, and editor of the Freeman’s Journal, to-day contributes, editorially, a remurkable comparison between the lives of Grattan and Parnell. There are striking coincidences of dates and facts. Grattan was born in 1746, C. 8. Parnell exactly a century later. Gral tan entered the lrish parliament in 1775; Pas nell took his seat in the house of commons in 1875, In 1779 was established that body of his stories hardly bear o i tlattering view. Forinstance, he tel Wi eccentrio Scotchman fin a train who heiring the re- wark that the journey from London to Ed- inburgh was long and tedios gravely re- plied: “Long, I should hope so; the journey costs two, seventeen and six.” " nthor shows great analozies batween <o listedness of his friend Mae and Norman peasants. As an example he ob- favor of the political objects of the new passed a resolution dewanding an increase | from Hemingford that the B, & M. had ar- party, to attend for the purposeof completing | of wages to tho organization and - promoting amon s ;"‘;\('lllxrlr:mflfr‘:t'l;mw aRRO At thers the followin specific ~ objects: el 8 iving rase they wi o Aphissize L AN perpeiiate cnoteets: | X tie-up is threatened it the demand 15 not | €ase they will aiso reach ment of Awmerica for Auwericans; | granted. Hemingford is‘only forty miles south of thig restriction of immigration; thorough re- £ S —— place and the B. & M. to build into Heming- vision ot the naturalization 'laws; reserving The New Hebrides Problem. ford will come from the southeast, heading merican lands for American citizens only; PARIS, August 24, oleil says Eng- | north, and Chadron is right in her track to abolish polyggmy in the United States | land’s opposition to s annexation ot | toward the I1ills, immediately and entire]y: adjust the rela- | the New Hebrides is due to a desire for com T'liis section has been visited by a cold tions between labor and capiial on & perma- | pensation which France could easidy grant | wave within the last forty t hours, ac= 5. The civil servies law, enacted by the re- publican party and now so !la(nml{ dis- obeyeéd and violated by the democratic ad- ministration, sheuld be maintained and im- proved in all ways to insurs its enforceinent and increase its efficiency. Tha sole test of an incumbent of oftice or an applicant for a place in the detail service of the government should be honesty, competency and fidelity, with the single exception that, when all other qualitications are equal, the union ,soldier shall have preference, sued for a convention to be held In this e¢ity ‘Tuesday, October 11, for the purpose of giv- Ing expression to the sentiment of the ple on the proposed improvement connecting the waters of Lake Michigan with the Missis- slpyl via the Illinois and” Desplaines rivers to Joliet and a wide and deep eanal from Joliet to Lake Michigan. Citizens of Illinois and adjoining states who favor the improve- ment are invited to be present and take part in the deliberations of the convention. The per day from the vessel | ranged to build into that place this fall. It on. ‘The seamen of the A | is wenerally believed tuat should this be the ; Shadrou this fail. the o X L e : BT AT R companied by a drizzling rain. The thermo= i which, led Dy Grattan, enabled his country | seryes that a Scotclii 1i~ asks for s | basis of reprosentation will bo. fixed 8t one | , 0 We are unable to wlve the commenda- | BEhl DASEs of equity and us Lhembers | aud quickly tesminato the diloulty, Thetar Bas falleh 450, BGme four of frost was | 10 achieve logislative lndependence, while in | Juiall whiskey, 1nl ket 1< iman, who ioe | reDresentative from each county for. every | t0n of kond citizens to the adunnistration of | of the followlnk oran Natfonal Editorial Association. manifested, bt its keepin: eloudy nus been 1879 was founded the organization of which | yariably wants his stron 500 votes cast for president in 1844, Grover Cleveland in 1ts discrimination 2 Sons of Americs, Order of United American ©. 8, Parnell is leader and which bids e e against and its shameful abuse of union Pursu- | ® sate guard azainst trost so far. Most of 'k la., August 24, O'Rell waxes e &, . JACKSONV] 3 y Vi hustastic ov “oar (e Muse of | Mechanics, Junior Order of United Ameri- 2 U | Fccorn eron 18 out of the way, buf the latten, TR o aaia i st i | Sl wanes QaLianauila over.tis pan Weather Indioations. soldiers and thio vonsignt prefereiice It has | cyn Meolinnics, Order of Deputies, Sans of | ant tocall of its prosidont the annual meet | plai wight be seriously daiaged. \ | eain legislative independence. ‘The | Mae take so much of it, it was to fill up the | FOr Nebraska: Localrains, winds gen- | unlon: - in its d-wflfifl use of = the {‘-“;"f‘.'“\’."‘“.‘l-" \T'""‘m“"”'fi?"m ",.'!':'.'L'f‘ :-5'.:‘.\‘-'-!:.‘3‘:«"3:-'333: Li"‘.‘.}f:r"g.-:flufl«‘:. i The Corn in Knox County. ‘ freedom of Dublin was presented to Grattan | chins, erally from east to south, slight rise in teu | executive bowerto voto blils pussed by eonc | i all other orders And organZations Whoss | date Was orig naily oty CrrtGitox, Neb. August 24.—|Speciaf g of iy o 21l " o — Aa o and exactly century later the same compli- |~ Tne Scotch religion, literature; customs | Persture. - the Des Moines river settlers: in its attempt | Prineliles and sentiments will enable them 5 Killed to tie Bre - leports trom elghteen ment was conferred on Parnell. - Both were | marriages and women are all good-haturedly For lowa: Local rains in western portion, | {5 averse the verdict of the war by a surren- | ¢ Work in the Awmerican party. An Ola nt Ki Protestants. Grattan attached himself to winds shifting to east and south, slight changes in temperature. For Dakota: Localrains, winds generally :m:n east to south, slight rise in tempera- ur touched on in the work. The Scotch sabbath he dismisses with that remark the words fails bim to deseribe the horror of it, and in giving } his exporience of his friend Mac's piety, he precinet; of the county relative tq M, and condition of e corn crop show U taering prospect for thay eageal In the of vield and guality, Plenty oI seiy ALty of pecinets hias wade the cn‘l‘; KiTraxyiNG, Pa, Aungust Captain James 1. Murphy, who was born in 1 t der of the rebel battle flazs; in its failure to reduch the surplus or decrease taxation; and {or its broken {u-nm- ises to the people, and ineficient discharge of public services, we are ¢ompelled to de- Fox who visited Ireland in 1778; Parnell, to Gladstope who visited lreland in 1878 A polden tylbute from w grateful people was Boasm ™~ Sy Pacific Mail Dividend Declared. NEW Yori, August 24.—The Pacitio Mail | Who is one of the oldest and w has declared a dividend of 1 per cent, pay- | zens of this town, was strick by ralro able September 15, this worning and instaotly killed,