Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1888, Page 1

i ) THE OMAHA DA EIGHTEENTH YEAR. FLIRTING WITH FIERY BILTS, Every Candidate's Rod Elevated | v Toward High Heaven. ::Y.'“'m _— St WHO WILL THE FLUED STRIKE. 011 Room John Selected For the Tem- | ! porary Chairmanship--The Out- come as Uncertain as Ever— Every Candidate Sanguine, Cricaco, June 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee, |—Storm clouds are gathering over the city to-night, and there is promise of an electrical display to-mo thunder is he multitudes, in the rattle of #00 drums and the blare of 1,000 trombon: Fench horns which are parading the strects at the head of visiting clubs and delegations. The lightning will come later. Where it will dict. A half-dozen political rods are ele- competitors, and if the insulators are all right and the fastenings firm, it will doubt- less receive the shock. But professed ex- perts declare 1t too high to hold together, and insist that a gale from the Pacific coast w Greshum boom. It has been materially dam- aged by the too great zeal of the shouters who have pointed to its strength und lofti. ness, and who have been attempting to tear down the conductors of competitors. Glittering with gold foil and survounded by multitudes of Wolverines howling themselves hoarse to call attention to its costly beauty, the lightning rod of Governor Alger's hopes s conspicious object on the political horizon. Its makers have welded it firmly, joint by jomt, and have strong hopes that it will be hit hard. The pl n but substantial electrical conduc- promiuent as some others, but its owner claims that it 18 not yet completed and that many points from other discarded rods will finally stretch it high above all the rest. A shrill call of “tickets” this morning in the vicinity of the Grand Pacific drew muny spectators to the New York headquarters where seventy-two delegates were found driving staples into a small but comely rod drawn out of railroad iron and labelled ““De- pew.” The tickets were headed *Tho grang- ers friend,” and read “Depew and Harrison.” There was loud laughter from the crowd when the conductor was found not to reach beyond the hotel with its tip pointed directly away instead of toward the northwest. INDIANA CHEDNRS SHRILLY us she points to the Hoosiers hard at work raising the Harrison lightuing rod. It has many clements in its construction which render it formidable ns o conductor, and 1t is planted in a position which is subject to fre- quent a1d violent storm cloud centers, But the hones of all waver when mention erected but which many fear will yet sc aloft. Four years ago it dre tremendous bolt of republican lightning which severed when within a few inches and failed to make connection. The white plume with which it was decorated is worn by hun dreds here and willing hands are ready to nail it firmly to the Chicago auditorium at a word from James G. Mslaine. Thousands of throats cheered tumultuously as the Blaine clubs paraded the streets this evening with the banners and plumes of their leader borne amid torches and waving flug No other pame raised such spontancous wel- come. Mr. Blaine's friends, however, tirml, insist that his nomination must not and shall not be. Senator Hale, Congressmen Phelps and Boutelle and Comuwmitteeman Clarkson denounce any attempts to introduce Mr, Blaine's name as a reflection on Lis integrity. There is only oue condition under which it coudd be permissible, and that is an absolute dead-lock, long protracted, rendering any other nomination impossible. THE NEBRASKA HEADQUARTERS this morning were crowded with Nebraskans, ‘Che carly trains brought in a large number, and the speciul trains containing the clubs will wake a showing of enthusiastic Nebraska | g1 republicans, of which the state need not be ashamed. It is impossible for such of those who will arrive to be provided with seats in the convention, and there is a good deal of groaning in consequence. CHUKCH HOWE 1N DEEP MOURNING. The delegation this afternoon declined to consider seriously his candidacy for renomwi- nation for the ll.lll-\?dl committee and se- lected Judge Robertsof, of Norfolk, by a vote of Ut 1, Pat Bgun alone voting for Howe, Howe is muider than uwet hen, The fol. lowing are the ofticers eclected by the delega- tion: Chairman of delogation, C. J. Greene; secrotary, C. O. Bates; member of uational committee, William Robertson. The follow ing are the oficers of tho convention: Com wittes on credentinls, Auwvon Wall; comunt tee on resolutions, Patrick Egans committe on permancnt ovganizution, George W. Heist; conumittee on motification, K. 8. Norvul; committee on viee president, B. 8. Baker; committee on issistant scevetury, I Kinsel; committee on rules and regulations, C, O. Bates, The lown delegation made the fol- lowwmng sclections: Chairman of delega- tion, David B, Henderson; member of national committee, J. K. Clarkson; commit- tee on eredentinls, Colonel P, D, Hepbum; resolutions, G, . Perkins; permanent or- ganization, G. F. Drakaly vice president, Celonel Rood. TUE 10WA PELEGATION, Senator Wililun 1. Allison has reason to be proud of his lowa supporters. A clearer headed, shrewder, slicker set of politicians and a warmer hearted following of citizens of all classes never devoted themselves t a presidential uspirant. The Allison forces now occupy the finost. headquarters in the opened the ladies' ordinary in the Graud Pacfie hotel, where the Blaine people were to be found fdur years ago. Over the door is the nume of the Iowa fuy ite, formed by sixty \‘x’ and decorations of a | nature are profuse in within the spacious room, wot at 10:40 th pieet the Dubuque t oral patiialiy stion b s forenoon on club at 1:20 p. m and the lowa corn t the Ilinois Coutral depot. Each train wis laden with cuthusiasm and vesplendent elab- oratious of mottoes, flags and uxiq ons, rrived this wor toire of o were sung 1o lar gouticiuen al the L fug with an exteusive reper- npaisn s, several of which ¢ audiences of ladics and dguart OMAHA. TUESDAY Sidney Foster, of Des Moines, addressed '} the delegations early loudly che ment that Tow prepared o when he expressed the senti- national con pared to co-operate with all good 18 to nominate the man who can be ted as the next president of the 18 no doubt that grown in strength sine tion is a choice one. th of the republ He seoms to be, more catee of Blaine, and would be accepta b AR What Allison is the nomination of Sherman early 1of the convention to every republican. fig The Situation, Blain, strength, SHERMAN HOLDING 01§ STRENGTH even before man The decision of Mr. Depew's manacers to row. | The political | Present his name and give him a strong sup- 1 in the tramp of marching port at the opening, is taken by both the Alli- and Sherman leaders as a favorable . cornets and | AuEury for their candi lief that the Rich of Towa, said: question is the greatest issue in fow son There is no be- Depew movement more than a mask to hide the real of strike no one professes himself able to pre- | Compliment Mr. Depew and hold tozether ew York until the proper time comes to vated towards high heaven to invite the | distribute the votes according to the per- fiuid, Every candidate is an Ajax defymg | $0nal preferences of the delegates. Jove's bolt to do its worst in his | Butterworth claims sixteen New Yorkers case. The lightning rod of Senator [ for Sherman. Sherman rises many feet above those of his | Make no definite predictions of their candidate York delegation, but confidently assert that will ultimately go to their can- The Blaine men admit that nothing but a protractea deadiock can bring Mr. lovel it before the timo of the decisive bolt, | BIaine’s namo beforo the convention, and his BB 5 MAr iR AATIG - T TEANOIBTANS strongest and most influential friends assure are watching the sightly and lofty rod of the | the other candidates that there tempt to ereate a Blaine stampode. man still leads all strength for Allison upon which we count we are confident of his nomination.” York delegates were rocipients of a visit this forenoon f by abrass band and bearing large nator Allison, draped with It was hospifably received photographs of nator Allison's friends as to the “Good Bye, M; Lover, Both delegations joined in the campaign song prophetic nd at the appre As early as 10 o'clock tnis morning one had y even on the sk and Pacific. The cr s creased as one descended and therotunda and | Man of the convention, with thousands of men, | d st the de the major didate. to elbow ones W lobbies were filled most of them mo delegations have arrived since will be no at- ning coandidates and some of his friends are expressing the opinion that his strength is too great ab the outset, and that votes must be lost before the the balloting and regained cured. morning filled with representativ The Gresham headquarters as usual | g NOT ONLY NEW BUT PARAMOUNT, of active worker: A new question hus been projected to-day Chauncey M. Depew in the vooms of the New York delegation when the ns to his candidacy At the same moment crowded at an the old suite of in politics,’ anti-monopoly were being canvassed. the same question was being raised behind the closed doors of the na tor of Uncle Billy Allison, of Towa, is not as [ ypo @8 (0 . s tional committee, conding the nomination of Esteeof California for tempor- convention to-morrow, the ground that he The battle y The Nebraska lights showing to splendi ary chairman of the urged the Wwas no corporation attorney. a short and hard fought one. ididate won by the casting vote of Chair- Twenty votes to twenty was the on owes the honor to the ebraska delega considerations to about v Ropes of su 0808, crisscross from the cha A has strengthened reco united work of the ) have all sunk his selection. confident announc that thirty-four votes were pled was found sharp work was at once done to counte Estee’s strength, and by changing delegates the tie was assured. much cheering in the Nebraska headquarters I Vandervoort brought in a note ANNOUNCING THAT THURSTON HAD Wo The Californians were tonishment at first, and later siderable talk of convention to-morrow. is made of u lightnimg attractor not yet | powoell Cla 1ds, we will go into the convention with | tion of 1votes pledged for our candi- | is withdr Then we have o ance from delegates of the they will come over to us after the first few secure ient of Church ged to Thurs were a_doubtful state, T | Jarcoy by ton think there would be no_doubt about Alli- gation and he i sceond choice so fr not yet considered our second choice, how- ever, as wo think Allison stands nce if not better than any,one of the can- Lowa in any We will carry t ontion should Florida swamj; when Gene there was con fight into the The precedent of the se was brouzht Estee could certainly anti-monopoly carly in the afternoon Es he v half and the matter has heen dropped. 1dest committeeman was L carrying the ATIONAL COMMITTEE. porvary | Dullot has been taken and a show of strength Depew's herman temporarily otes in New York which follow the crship of Warner Miller, and the growth taken from him the It Selects Thurston for Te Chairman. 18.—When committee met to-day to sele chairman of the convention, which meets to- morrow, the call of states for pr cundidates was begun. UL | and it was urged that w toward it a | iy announced that Kansas, the best and most earnest champion of Estee in vote on temporary ch ding vote was ca The motion to make it u: ton from mun was . tie st by Chairman Jones, wimous for Thurs psition vote, many refraining The pressof Nebraska b vigorously opposed Depew as the first opportunity Ne railroad attorney for t came here to make not to drive them The anti-monopoly Mr. Depew has discove eral other statesmen or will yet find out. bruska headquarters we to-duy with crowds which tested their capne- Eight coaches arrived this nrged by Davis Este was presented in a strong candidate of the united far [ now next in strength to Shermin. ided to put Hawley's water, and attention was | nomination. o ats THE CALIFORNIANS west. He was put forwar nof the first called to the quick ctipn of the demc n choosing a temporary ehaivman from the M. Thurston of Nebraska presented in a brief, pointed speech by C man Howe of the ation braska present porary votes for the party and from the party. an 1ssue s committe and upon his brilliant spee erul Lozan in_the national conven nd, of Kansus, vigorously nomitation of E the national anti-monopoly record. h The vote was then proc ity to the limit. noon and as many more came in later. cight hundred citizens of Nebracka here this evening and more to follow. GENERAL JOI the first republican nominec for president is at the Gore, the guest of the Nebra and will be presented to-morrow to the convention by C. J. G of historical interest. an iuformal reception to made unanimous, on motion of Hamil, of Col- | shalled by ;s cted with the Pacific const | California delegation, who made an admir- pher, proxy from the District of Columbia, moved that in the contest from | the main body of delegates were engaged in this missionary work for the Maine states- that " both | mana few leading spirits were bus wore practical work. ongressional district of Muryl Dboth purtics be _excluded. Gray, of Mary- gation, as contestants, and the the committee on cre- | pointed by the Pacific const meeting of yes- terday, which held a stormy ses | Gage took issue vigorously with Se wda on the. interpretation claimed that matter referred to will be o Conger, of Ohio, moved 10 lay the the table. Conger's idea dopted and the resuit will b delegates recommended by whole matter on day was callers, the regular from that state. The Virginia t, involving the seating of sixtecn M rates, wus reopened by nia, moving a reconsideration. d Lawson of New York, joined in nuously any Reconsideration” was defeated Aftor some desultory discussion re ing a fow minor watters, the committee ) adjourned. age, has wh and wears grey suit of was hale, hearty and acks up his state L thing to tell just what the convention wi marked, us he stopj o worning clothes. well, ment. ud his uppea hands with THURSTON PRE an Jones Cast the Vote That Saved Oil Room J hn, CHicaGo, June 18, had been !L‘lruul for d haye ot b a curious looker-on ested one. 10 utte cast when I fell in with the delegation.” KHOUTING FOM THE ght crowds hotels shouting writing the p will ne 1 out as yet. lad t have the e surging through the impression is that it convention to i ouly u spark explode the Blaine magazive to secure the nomination at The mere men ove B an early stage, on of Blaine's name throws s of enthusiasm s profoss themselyes dumbfounded at the demand for their former promise every effort to at® olee at this writ- nation or James G, Gresham's fri break early Hulf the delogution nine's former u, candidato tempt to sta ing Blaine his Gresham W thought the Es a magniticent fight c how they had been handicapped by th DAY BREAK VIEWS, ht bulbs, | The by beins the fi igopous Work, the Thurston skirmishing Cuieaco, June ¢ Towa brigade | liwivaries to ud arvanged to | formally opon o i the convention {3 MOFTOW L oubtedl Iy active and aggressive iu hotel Bt the Clicago, Hurlington & Quincy dept, | corridors this i, due a little later, at | EYOY, bies talking over the siuut there was uothing definite which the friends undidate eould use s a basis for their and counter ons wero loudly and vigorously indulged s of the héadiuariers of vari- invitmgly open . Ladge-bedecked gou- om Nebraska, to give way Some t o docora- | Of uny ie Allisou Glee clubof Des Moines | enth until the matter had been ussed in privaie by those who Oyrus Leland, of Kan sas, 18 said to have been the best and most.| - S pon. chamion of Estee in the ational | Kressman Waraer, of Kuusas He said: “The vote for tempor- @ry chalrman was a tie, The deaiding vote l Oue of the incidénts' of the da; | ous state delegations s | to-day.. Hoa. i-m-‘ oppose: ad t of | party.” rdict that | in the cor cuous one for *re 1y atives in the New ssurod D . Delegate The transportation 1 to-day Thurston from fa ors Depew, W giving you the states stand agamst the m the lowa delegation, | torney. No one has a word of objec Thurston personally, but they see a chance to make capital in opposing him on connections, and the large audience which ussembled in | of his busine: rlors joined in the refrajn, set to the - ood Bye.”” ESTEE PROVIDED FOR. ching elec parlor wl in- . The New York and | ha behind the the ( were carly this | grrival here I saw and the | could not. 8 Were | committee th day headquarte arly hour. Not content With | {hut hurd feeling was the re Joms the Allison men have ladies ordin: ted the large room until it “headquarte , and have A DAY OF the hang in the ecity. Over | Da gains and trimmed out with founbeaiBEnveth is the name “Al- with _incandescont | CHICAGO, June 1 pictures of L dotted n- These candic gain by which Phelps and and, as it now most this direction. igo states that derstanding had v by_which for president and dent. The pre away the New was~ reckoned on bundoned. The & sham has man, cus! nsce. We have s 1 wzood a cvent is_for the nom- fie state if the conven- | iy son h portance will brought out. 5 from the national | twolve L man for the | 1 ntation of California, almost at e [ sour of California, was | stand faithfully of | Tugalls out, he will from_Kansas and looming up cut \ti-nonopol, state. Stress v B Curcaco, June as a } h seconding m four selves to-day tee for his aded with, | delegs Chairman Jones then | coast delegations. w vote in favor | pep u)) over town. he nomination was \d, asking whi ¢ Lo Wit | yior Jones of Ne of the national a manner without d his words, this morning enator Jones s to At nsideration SIDE Judge” Thurston,who Tue Californians were nsidering | ©V republi ter on Patrick £gan, - lin loyalty to his . fuvorite of the Ne- i of carrying wution was heard after ol coull; ag wes Louis. Colonel ' MORNING, JUNE NUMBER 1. markable ovation to Mrs, John A. Logan at the Grand ¥ She called to ze upon | was cast by Chairman Jones, wandering delegates and impress upon them | make it if not the absolute necessity | position vote and m; can convention nominatin favorite son in order to obtain th surest success at the pollsin Novembor next, | yet at the first opportunity ock the decks of the Iowa | sents a rail cleered for action and | chairman. We Henderson was upon the scene di- | the g The announcems Depew's candidacy seemed to have demoral Allison forces, and they p tion in 1ts present ur uliarly an The motion to animous for Thurston had one op- rofrained from v a has vigorously His proclamation—"An Mein Volk"—is réad with genuinejoy by all peace loving Germans and removes the terrible anxi FREDERICK'S FUNERAL DIRGE Germany's Dead Emperor Buried ‘With Imperial Honors. make a visit to the wif nd as s00n a8 it be known that Mrs, Logan was at Elk by a numbe ¢ M. Depew, ing. The press of Nebras Depew as being a y that darke one who stood near 1as Tdid to-day would feel con vinced that the promise of his proclamation, “Ein Lerechter und milder furst and fricden don zu schirmen, hearts and he holds it sacred, PRINCE BISMARCK WAS NOT TRESENT the recent excites ¢ somewhat pros- He was represented by Count Herbert Von Bismar It was accepted front of tho Nebraska pre distinguished ame here to make votes drive them wty and 1ot to Jones, Joseph H. Man is given from h that followed Green B. Raum, Jf torney General Michener, of In¢ enators Aldrich The consensus of opinion from the people Estee would have THE CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE, idors was that ortain con- | won on his presentation s an anti-monopoly ate, but the friends of too many favor: rve’ candidates, of whom they say their | jte candidates for i te is the strongest lai Teller called at an early h ' with Gener William Weeps o ght of the Bier of ' His Dead rainst such pronounced recognition and | of an out and out Biaine delegate as the man al Henderson. | from the slope. As it w their conference cannot be | like a men as 0 are in hearty co-oneration ing to the publishiod statement that represen ork conference, had _yesterd votes of that sta “Nothing could be far- huis, and Colonel Crocker, of San 1 tor Quay did what rman in the staté delegation to-day polled thirty-six Sherman against fourteen votes from ., the verdict scemed action against the Californian’s too rt that Iowa | previous shouting for Blaine. wWiLL I“Ih’l!'l' good omen that in tar at the head of the cofiin by was a mar he promised for Comment—Tho Sc the caucus COUR JOHN" An Effort to Prevent His Taking the Back to Mother Earth. James Gordon Bennett.] [Copyright 185 by will have sixty-five of Pennsylvania's votes when Fitler drops out. national committeeman was the caucus is construed as meaning t utor Quay will be made chairman in case Sherman is nominated. wland delegations were in over the vault, there queen and the late emperor’s two young sons ok 11, and his rederick, the who was neve Cable—Special to Tie Ber: speechless empero was buried to-day in Fricdenskirche, emperor drove up to the and so swiftly he nearty eluded all the e watching for him, Cirtcaco, June 18.—Late to-night it rumored that an effort would be made on the are not over popular | floorof the convention to-morrow to prevent vou. No representativ Kaizerine Augusta, motherof the deceased, could not bo present at the chureh, but witnessed the procession from & window in the Schioss. temporary chairmanship. monopoly delegates tainly make a fight provided they can get an available man to caucus twice to- candidacy of every S — a8 discussed, decided that New England could enting a united front. and tossed quick, impatient motion of the shoulders. fell almost to the ground. convention it off bya of the funeral was admission even to makeo itself folt by pro At the second caucus the feasibility of voting w York on the first ballot was con- sidered, and a majority of the Connecticut strongly urged this course of action, The conference committees were apnointed to talk with the managers of the booms and report the situation to a meeting to be held to-morro The Texas delegation ata meeting to-day decided to present the name of a presidential candidate to the present Judge . McCormick, both of the United States dis- on caused @ vast maintained throughout, the park being necorded to very few persons. smpross is greatly pulled down and her nerves unstrung by all that she 50 alio was not equal to the excrtion connected with the public cere- ice was being per- Victorin, Sophia He was pale and S — xious thought und great firmnes The late widowed with good nature. He atonce entered Jaspar hall and stood near the footof the coftin. Then came Empress Augusta, who was brought The little six-year-old gone through, whilst the ser formed she, with Princesse and Margarct was at the parish church of Bornstedt, where Kaiser model farm, and where he was, as it were, a country squire and lord manor, but it was after the functions of the church of the place were over that thither with her daughters FOR ONE LAST PRAYER the side of her husband's remains, in her rolling chair, crown prince and his brother were fore their grandfather's coftin. wistfully at it and then left present reverent apparent who w suit, black cap and black ghoves, the invited princes and personages entered Among whom I noticed M in a court dress, surrounded by wat of Grover | He Will Receive Greater Honors Than o, Oil Room John. Ci1eaco, June 18.—M. M. Estee, of Cali- fornia, will uncoubtedly be permanent chair- He will have the tinction of supplanting no less a man than ivals. Numerous | Warner Miller, prospective republican nom! 3 aturday, and | pee for governor of New York. The republi- to-night the roster of all the statesand ter= | can leaders were ritories will be compl Ohio_headquarters in couvention. e Froderick had a bowing to the infant heir- a black woolen s amount of comment. ¥ her majesty came A Shout For Their Namesake. 1oxT, Neb., June 18.- Bk, ] —Fremont has contributed a delegation of about seventy-flve persons to the crowd Chicago, all bent on partic political event. John C. Fremont be pl ticket is cordially reccived b, not only because he is gr —— [Special to Tnr determined and Pacifie, | jn affording tokens of y were mearly desert- | power and good will of the sterday had but few | Stephen B. Elkins st ating in the gre The suggestion that General ed on the republica the people here, nd wood man, ate of the party, and that h e sentiment of Thurman's nomination, but also because our beautiful city was christenca in honor of the great “*Pathfinder.” gets the hope that b prayer is much repeated, “Give comfort to our emperor and empress Dass 1o the throne over two death of fadmrers ex-Minister Puttkamer with his long white beard, whose last political Puttkamer and shook hands cordially and took places near id_to-night: an_inevitable crash s ofthese |y hetween the friends of Estee and I tried to bring about a compromise hut meeting of nd it was evident whom thou 1 counteract IT WAS A VERY IMPRESSIV rrived and stood within three He was most y ticed him gaze intently at the ted Bach's choral irregular and picturesque groups on the steps o terrace running along all the castern front of the palace and directly opposite it. somi-circular edge of the spacious flower-potted lawn stood a magnifl- cent array of when Moltke feet of the corp may. be nominate Combinations Candidates, —It has been combinations. A Meeting of Seven Men. coftin while fe du Mich zu [ advantage | rumors concerning atively dark hall. Inside [ Depew people hold out offers of the vice- flags and streamers adorn the | presidency to Harrison, Allison and ates would like to enter s Depew should sccond place on ite Rood, of Towa, said: “Aliison | tor Farwell materially since Sat- | form a combination ve ganed thirty- Telegram to Tue Bk, |—A democratic mect e peakers catne out C. W. Sherman, editor of the Jou Gilmore and Matthew ¢ ing until 10 o’clock they managed o get bovs together. Plattemouth, against the buttons of his uniform. s if ashamed of his motion, tears stole down which he wiped away shook his he bul a moment afterwar the corners of his with the tip of o Giolez then wi aw Moltke so proler The scene in the pa The weather When the imper buttallion of the German army: then a sqad- ron of life guards, we presented to them in the days of the libera- tion war by the Czar Nicholas; then as many guards, successors to the men who charge at Marsla- black cuirasses ven men and and then adjou sk 10 see if they enough people together to ¢ permanent organ rned the meet Senator Platt for the nomina- rton for vice president when Depew wn. Nothing was ing for one v rode the famons Balacluys batteries of artillery, marble efi- t ofticers for a co court yard was was bright ceomplished in and the air cool. appeared the officers made a signal with their swords and the mufiled drums of tweive were in high spirits this morning. RELIGIOUSLY WEDDID. Marriage of Miss West to an Hlustri- * ous Frenchman. ght 1858 by James Gordon Bennett.] k Herald Cable ]—The retigious m: of coftin appeared at the central exit from the palace and approached the hearse than s if by electrical machinery ‘ircular array of soldiers presented vms while the bands burst ns of “Jesus Refuge of My Soul, the dead kaiser’s favorite hymn. PIESS REPOW Porrenay, June 18, —Prince Bismarck and Count Von Moltke and a number of foreign princes arvived here this morning. way stations at Berlinand Potsdam are closed against the public, outside these buildings and soldi arve posted ull around the Prederichskr e e Phelps for vice sntation of Depew has taken contingent which combination w: herman and Ailison have also taken a hand in these treatic state leaders, butthe prevailing fecling is one of caution and there are any combination has been New York's decision, to present a favorite as brought a lull upon the fiekl now the belief that nothing TO THE DEAD, Then a trumpet sounded the Phe emperor was standing A1l ereet behind the cofiin on a wide wooden incline carpeted with black serge. Pans, Juie 18 pecial to Ti riage of Miss Flora ¢ ozen, Wio we each in turn. forth with the illy wedded place to-day at the Passion- ists’ church in avenue Hoche. was tastefully decorated. Saxouy: on his left side the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry. King of Saxony moved b As the dirge ceased the rhododendrons, white azilas the orgauist nd snowballs, played a wedding mareh entered the building. Sackville West ina white pean de soic dress, with a long trail and high-necked; kirt was covered with wmore to the or declined have gathered rs and po- tations tokeep wd walked Sir Lionel ide, looking lovel rm with the v one noticed this ide almost arm in of the Blaine feeling ha larze vote promised setts by Seuator las undoubtedly list, had the advan- | Oregon, Colorado, the first to this morning ' b bells tolted and the ministers A the cmperor's the front of the behind the bier filed r the late empe plain military saddle. is the one Unse of Wanrth, a fine, w in the kuces with old age. INSIDE FRIEDEICISIRCHE, aded the steps leading to funeral took their orange blossoms, his chestnut Fritz vode at the battie )1l bred animal but stiff 1iiinois und West Virginia resolved to aist by a hand rl brocen, the gift of Joseph berlain, M. A.; on the right of the corsuge nother bunch of tlowers wa jele then blessed the corpse . after which the choir s ange the hymn, 1t manders” of ‘the held by a pearl Lord Malyneaus, of the s u formidable as the empe the church door h helmet and scemed very much affected, bearing was modest and Lie seemed the duti son, rather than the mon He walked slowly up.the in a military position, always side by side There wese not overthyee hundred persons inside the church was commander-in-chief ied the cofMin to Eight majors then took the horses and the procession started for exquisite dia spread wings: along ey over her ange flowers, while in front of the tinra glistened the bridegroom’s diamond star. ullows with nged becomi ful, affectionate N TR FT R, Shouting and S'nging the Praises of mains of the emperor was held at Frieder- ifornia dele- have enjoyed parading the str 1 the Kansas City republican club and the which were met this Orewon also seconded | morning at the union depot by the California ion and portious of the other Pucific They escorted the Blaine The coasters wero mar- magnificent bridegroom Salauson, Lord Ly ath with Miss Vie- A West, Miss Amalia West, M. Mauri gates and consters gene At the conclusion closed and aplain, officiated the Order of 1 loud, elear voice the words, **Was wohlgethen sunshine streamed through window near the roof of a flambeau clul morning Potsdam | ng,iand emblems of g was in mourn to be seen o and wife, M. de Boun Boune; and Mme. Mauri dier, bishop of Soissons, who ofi by his vicar general. horting the bridegroom to follow the example of his fo eulogizing the gallantry of Crimean can:paign and Fr ulated the bridegroom upon the selection for his wife of a daughter illustrious and noble family. turning to the bride the bishop said have ouly to I de Coreells, Count y and the six childr e Sulauson’ hurch and fell the emperor’s head ; the effect like that of un cleetr Mgr. Shiban : huge flag-staffs und poles bearing ban- ners with mourning devices roops assumed their positions, and various { 08, deputations and warriors’ asso- ciations procecded to their places, monics at Priderichskron e the performane mich seu hi 18 meine seuversicht™ cmperor into most striking prominence, beautiful choral service ended a platoon of foot guards in the church yard discharged able field marshal for stle began with Bocnhs' “Bald rufst Then the chorale, platoon fired a second ) but at a greater further off diminuend saluting alute buttery The committee The effect of was most eff aro cand offered prayer, “The chorale “Wenn madamosel ombined all the French, English lute of 101 guns, the bells in TOLLING A MOURNFIUL of the Blaine letter s all the churclies nomination of Blaine might be maude in su I it ter which the coftin w e and placed in the funcral car, the choir { meanwhile singing *Lknow that my'redeemer e procession was then to the church it the chireh visigned them rediting was e remained ifiotionloss fixed on his father’s bie chureh, but th Upon_arriving the mourners took the seafs n at the reside M. Louis Sulau at Rou du Four, where the young couple will reside next winter, opposed any agreeuient of first choice for Bluine, it that Blaine was the favorite candidate of the acitic coust and tacitly that such a recommen the proposed mceting of delezations at 1 0'clock. ond choiee was also cousidered by mittee, and upon u vote was mentioned s the probable r utee of the Blaine coast. For some reason there w; recommendation to the | ing of the Pacific couveution us the commttee’s choice for tem [ o'clock and they was being congratulated | W from ull sides after the adjournmeut of the national committee, beside the coftin and dropped upon his knees ‘After tho'f uns by the tr ers ook their departure. cmpress bunt s all the mourn- Stole His i Before leaving, the Kansas Ciry, J to Tue Bre. | muker in the Fort Scott run over by a Fort Seott train at 10:30 o'elock this morning and his left leg was cut off to the thigh aud the rfully mangled -ustomed 10 ride the yard on the t stopped a few minutes in th time was chang fast trisin to Memphis, which did that point, and in Jump off he was drawn under. He wus tuken to the city hos- ation should be Pacific coast The matter of s [Shecial Telegram % MeMillan, a pattern machine shops, was several minutes, noticed the eyes melancholy expression, his original check moved nervously, and v uation to the People. Euperor Willism issued o pro MeMillan has been union depot to which hereto- delegations at proposed a placed a hand) will forget the mowent est sympathy rehief to his cyos his 1najesty says that th 1y closed oy subsequently :ting at b o'clock, which was aused the decp. ryone present 111, s called After it had been dis tempts to get the Pacific coast dumbfounded, Their opponents, | fornia delegates together were no less surpsised, the clos ness of the vote being almost wholly unex- was pretty generally conceded that the umount of strength gathered by the Califoruiuns and the number of votes they under the cf tribute to the Pacific slope nothing short of that accorded by the democrats at St. Louis, coast men were wress Victoria then appeared from a side dovi aud was conducted to the cofiin. 8 ILENT PRAYEN ony, Prince rovered that all at- ained faithful few months al- his ‘attempt 1o McMilluu is said to an Associated press not suppose that concert of action on tie part of the Pacific const delegation is probuble be- fore one ballot at least hias Le convention.” He did not belic possible to unite the Pacific ¢ reumstances, o | for Blaine. He did not think Sherman would be nominated and had no id ast delegates goiny rather thought that the situation showed that ore aud | the nomination would go to Allison or Har- stern supporters not less so. Every- | rison. I think,” said he, *‘that this is in the tee men [ air.,” but when pressed for reasous only said, Vell, that is my diagmosis of the cz r late ‘ne Culitornia delegutes this evenin arrival, this convention being in the matter | a conspicuous part in the great liminaries relatively a full week ahead convention, where th achieved their trivmph largel st men on the AND OFFERED A & government, ¥ probuile box my father, 1 bo Jster prety ane Vo’ promote th 10 be i helper to the poor ana distressed; to firm puardian 1y kingly duties with the vil days huve stood t Isings, 1 count upon the people's fidelity, and pose, reciprocute it lieart- seople, both Just and lenient Jealous Over a Wo ¥ 1 princesses Princess of Walc and prayed and ast delegation of the Pacific throat and left should Princess of Wales looked exquisitely beauti Robert Jordon in a tenement house at T SR o good and in “The Marquis of Lorne, in a uniform, at but he did not Lut merely the conscious of my pi ey and pronounced him fatally onstration and parade through the Topeka flambeau glub ) club fopme round. Here | land hotel, where they were joined by the men from Nebraska had been | Califoruians with the early birds und the opposition to Thurs- | for Blaine, ton bad uttempted who could, almost the honor, but felt oblig ichiow delegates to Thuizton, the firs braska delegdt™n the tight into the copv the nal No one of pr himself, howev thoroughly di had staod for Estee. Services at Vavious Plac The president and members of his cabinet attended services ay in this city Ewmperor Preders iishied people s nearly all the people of Kansas City arrested by Se j o'clock this e The Oldest Conductor De Kaxsas Crry, June 18 auts Flahive and Harring their bauncrs and cheers 08 if he was g have had CONVENTION GOSSIP, religlous sor- Missouri Has a ¢ &an Receives an Ovation CHICAGO, June 18.—At a meeting of the Missouri delegation thi inence would commit | eided by a vote of 24 to 5 to place before the convention us @ presi name of Ex-Senator J. B. Henderson, of St. or, of . St. Louis or Con. City, will make the Fort Scott railroad, died ab ) West Fifteonth stice andidate- liis residence val custle to-day for Empevon o'clock this n has served the Fort years. He willbe b cott ruilroad for twenty d with Mascaie houors afternoon it was de- spect for th wtial candidate, the dications: _ Sheriday Improving: Wismyarox, June twenty-four been comfortable, L is gaining stréngth, He to-day gave evic heart, modestly u © of & WAl geacious cooler, fair wea the nowivating speech. apietely clia one near Liin (e true loyul gatire of his futkier, tite 1s good and y Was the re-