Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 2

clared in the ovening of his speech that Ponnsylvania ~ did not want Grover Cleveland in the white house a declaration which was met with laughter. Ho procceded to vouch for tho republicans of Pennsylvania and he boasted of the large majoritics that state had given to Hayes, Garfield and Blaine, As the speaker uttered this last name the enthusiasm of the convention again found vent in cheers, shouts and uproar, The campaign, continued General Has ings, found the enemy intrenched in the seat of power with the prestize of power, with tho influence of the solid south and with the fncreasing damocratic appetite for office to give it encouragement, though the country vas tired of sham, double dealing and medi- ocrity. He whom he was_about to nominate nceded no introduction. His character, his manhood and his illustrious achievements were part of the couniry's history. He was 8 man whose name was a tower of strength, He was a man who had_never been defeated for any office for which he had been nomin- ated, [Applause.] He would receive the support of ¢ man who believed that ex perionce in statemanship was a pre-requisite to_high public preferment, and that it was not a disqualification to have active and honorably mingled in a generation of events more vital to_liberty and humanity than was ever crowded into an equal period of history. General Hasting's speech was admirably dolivered aud listened to with marked atten- tion. When he had concluded, Governor Foraker of Ohio was presented by the Ohio delegation to second Senator Sherman's nomination. As Governor Foraker advanced up one aisle 1o the platform two of the sergeants-at-arms came up the other carrying enormous floral emblom surmounted by a floral shield. Upon the face of this emblem in letters formed by roses on a field of white, were Foraker's now famous words: *“No battle flags surrendered while Lam governor.” Considerable signific- ance appeared to be attached to this incident by the convention, and as the governor and the floral tribute got on the stage together there was a thunder of applause. Governor Foraker spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con- vention: Ohio is sometimes like New York. She occasionally comes to a rational repub- Tican couvention divided as to her choice for the presidency, and sometimes she comes united. She has so come now. Her forty- Bix delegate e here to speak as one man Ln||||lmme| it is at their bidding, on their chalf, and in their name that 1 take this platform to second the nomination that has just been made. Not so much, however, be- cause John Sherman is a citizen of our state, Knowing him as we do, we should support him with tho same unanimity, the same zeal and with the same determination and integ- rity of purposc, no matter from what section he might' be [loud upplause]. Lor we know and pledge for him that which you, gentlemen of New Yovk and gentlemen of all the other states, must recoguize and con- cede—that ho is not €0 much a citizen of any one stat citizen, in the highest sense of the word, of all the states of this union. His name and fame fills the whole land, and brightens every page of American histor that has been written since he entered publ! life. Nominate him and you need not waste any time or biographical sketches [Cries of SThat's so”|. When you recall what has been said from this platform to-day you can appreciate the value of that advantage laughter and applause|. He is the imme- iate friend and acquaintance of all the masses and conditions of our people, high and low, rich and poor, black and white, native and foreign. As'it was written in our platform, as it was read from that desk to-day, all alike know and honor him, bocause all alike have a common part and & common claim in his illustrious achievements. [Applause.] But no more do they honor him for his distinguished servi to his country thun—as it was w d Dy the gentlemain from Peunsylvania usc of the exalted character and purity of his private life. He is, in the highest' sensc of the word, a typical re ntative of American lif American citizenship and Am 1 states: manship at the same time, [Cheers and applause.] General Hastings well said that he should not repeat his record to you from this platform. 1f he were to de- tain you untiL he could do so we would not get a standard-bearer until the next term of the presidency commenced, It covers all there is of republicanism. [Applause.] It commenced before the party commenced [applause] and it has gone con- tinually on from that moment until this There is not a question, and has not been in thirty years, affecting the people, internally or externally, that John Sherman has not dealt with, and how! In such a way as to command ‘the unbounded confidence, not only of the busincss interests but of ~every othor kind of intecests in the United States. [Applause. k I have not heard of any breezes Wwalting sighs for his nomination s was the case with another gentleman, [laughter but I huve heard, as you have héard, a Mac donian call coming up from every section of the United States, [cheers,| DBut Wohn Shorman is something more thun a good citizen and great statesman somethin more in the seuse that we want to have sometling more in the candidate whom we nominate to-day. We will be a litt lar in this matter. He wilnot on to victory, but he will give the co benefit of that victory, not in_any narrowzor Digoted sens certninly by a resor®to such pusilanimous methods as those known under the name or guise of *offensive parti sunship” [Laughter and applause], not either by a cowardly assassination of 'individual character [cries of “good” and applau method that scems so dear to our over - ous mugwump friends, but he will do it in a manly and courageous way. He will admin- ister our public affairs by republican agen- cies according to republican principles, He will fulfill the pledge with which we com- menced our platform, namely, that the con- ptitution and laws of' this country shall be enforced everywhere throughout our borders, voice—Iven in South Carolina. Mr. Foraker—Yes even in South Carolina, Groat appluu What is the use of t. ng about reducing the surplus revenue unless you first settle ‘it that the people have reached the conclusion they shall be allowed 10 express the conclusions they have reached, Yes, John Sherman is a republican who will see to it that American citizens are protected in the enjoyment and excrcise of their rights of citizenship wheresoever the flag may tloat, }Am‘luuuo]. I want a republican. this time, ‘want onc of the kind of republicans we haud on this platform last night., Iwanta man who s pot only republican from the top of his head to the soles of his feet, but who has Deen one all his life, I don't mean to insinu- ate anybody. bt I do want to impress upon you that John Sherman is all that. He has ‘ever been roady, no matter how much per- sonal disappointment wmight be in volved, to support the platform and nominee of the convention He never sulks; he always is in line and ready far duty, Yes, he is always on duty A uutural born leader, he belougs to a family of leaders. H(‘hw-r | He is & brotger of that grand old hero and leader so dear to the heart of every man who wore the blue, who once s Lit the' Jefl Dayis wing of the demo cratic party wide open when he marched in triumph from Atlanta to the sea. [Ap- sluuuu.] Put your banner into the hands of ohn Sherman and let him do a similar job for you now. He will u enforee the Wwiss aud patriotic policy of a protective tari. His aim and ambition, policy and affections, f you please, will be national. They take in outh Carolina, and will make it a decent place even for republicans to live in. Yes, under the benevolent guidance of his sdministration the whole scuth will be Evey an - opporiumity - to develop her ¥ sources and build up her indus- 1ial pursuits, and under such provisions 04 those proposed by the Blair Lill to educate Yar chiidren [Cheers] until they have been Lrought abreast in the march of progress, in the deyelopment of wealth and power, */ith taeir sister states in the union. And when il ave abreast there will be no rivalries such as have existed herotofore, but under the blesstugs of a common prosperity all this wicked spirit of sectionalism that the present adwinstration bas revived will be over- Lhrowe and the south bound to the north and very other section of the country in the bonds of prosperity, which are ever stronger thian ang that can be forged by constitutional rovisions or legislative enactiments, all will e started with us on that march 1o a destiny that is greater and grander than uny lauguage can describe [Applause)]. 1f, therefore, high personal character, oby triod and capable statesmanship, unfal- tering and unswerving devotiou to the priu- piple§ of ropublicanism, as you have an- nounced them hers, coufllw with a guarantee of success at the polls in Novewber, to be 0llowea by such maguificent rules as 1 have ‘l:dlawd.lnn unmondmau to yr;'ur‘fa n@r, -8 Dowina! Sherman, not of Ohio, of the United S He will be pop- g chm with the people, excdpt gland, reason be wou't be SRR o2y S popular there is that the combination that was made over at St. Louis was puton a free trade platform to march under the ban- ner of that same old bandana we knew so ell in war times, when it at only cop- 80 long gathering in our political sky, burst upon the country with the fury of a tempest; when the union was to struggle for its life ho answered the call of Lincoln, and leaving those who were dearer than aught else on perhead loyalty and which now means only | earth but his country, he found the frontand 3ritish free trade, But the day the old ban- | rode calm and intrepid on bloody ficlds where dana was nominated the peoplo of this coun- | the missiles of the enemy were ““woaring the try foresaw the nomination by you of John | air with lives and death and dan- Sherman, who represents the flag enthu- | ger” about him, and he turned siasticaily beloved by the loyal people of this | homeward only 'when the el country, and every state felt that it should | of peace gave the glad command. Saved by be our anner in the approaching campatgn | those by whom he had led, honored and 10 offset the old bandana. trusted by those under whom he had served, At the conclusion of Foraker's speech the | he came back with the star of a general upon greatest demonstration of the day took place, | his shoulders, well earned in‘battle, The delogates and audience rose to their feet | After detafling the merits of ( and cheered wildly, Some one in the audi- | Rusk as a business man, member of con- enco started to ‘sing ‘“‘Marching Through | gress, state official, and his prompt action in Georgia,” and the delegates and audi the enforcement of respect for law during joined in, The demonstration continued the anarchist troub the speaker con five minutes. While old F'red Douglass tinued: The comrade of labor from gotting on the platforin a perfect bedlam en- | his youtn up, the favorits of sucd. Five minutes later the cheering the armer because a armer ing on unaba March n vith a just sense of property rights white house once again an American prosident in favor of the protection of American labor and the up- building of American industries; of enfore- ing to the full extent of execative power the onstitutional right of a free ballot and a At the conclusion of Spooner's speech the convention adjourned until 11 a. m. to- morrow. nia then the outlook form. To-night 1 s wi in renowed, | but never the allyy or tool of monopolies, his 10 following Fo nomination would successfully challenge ' the history of national conventions probably by | him for your leader and the republican party the outburst following tho nomination of | of Wisconsin bids me pledge you that when n one respect it certainly surpassed that, for | have installed in the it came totally unoxpected. Foraker's con- that followed were from his friends and in the nature of a personal compliment. Then parently, as it never realized before, what a great hold Sherman had on the convention country. Such a tremendous shout went up that the banners in the dome trombled and it under the wild mass of yelling and almost 3 maniacal spectators. This unexampled out- | The Son of O1d Abe Anticipates a Re- 80 suddenly and unexpectedly, rendering the [ Copyright 1853 by James Gordon Bennett.) whole doubly a marvel even to those who | TLoxnox, June 21.—[New York Herald The governor waited in _some cmbarrass- 9 AL 4 ment until the uproar subsided. He evi. | ex-Secrctary Robert Lincoln to-day at his hotel in Grosvenor Square, where as the son then “proceeded to second the nomination of Senator Sherman. he attracts much British curiosity. “Iam AAAYoRReR Vi CORVARtIoN AE o110 here to avoid the bother of politics and busi- 1 am related to a very large factor in the heartily). Iam not a dark horse. No, I have fitted in e word and every not yet met Mr. Blaine. He has refused to distinguishes tho history and the oha casion pass without bringing testimony of | and statesman he deserves every confidence. that great past before you to-day. 1 have | I believe him sincere in his withdrawal. T the Old "Dommion and representing in | to mind the unparallelied bittorness part on the floor of the convention | e 4yg last campnign, would shrink from, used to be the mother of presidents and the mother of statesmen, but i that _state, situ- | of decency and national honor let us hope . A the approaching contest will be at least a ing the men, women, boys and girls that the opublican party turiied from things to men | ;1,00 will pormanently be eliminated. Still, the house of representatives was the man | in spiteof everything, the convention ms in our behall. When the name of | tionable the sccond choic i Sherman is pronounced in convention my duty to second that proposition. for Judge Gresham, whose record is unin- Gentlemen have told you how great he is, [ peachable, and who, perhaps better than any how loaded he is to his arms, across hi = S i L S mugwumps. Of cour: Sherman's shouldors and _below, with the ~brok-| GG o0 e e with _ fruits of all his other munly®y deeds 7,000,000 of megroes | all prophecy s vain. I may say, lowever, I dow't accept the durk John® Sherman to the prosidency of tho ! : United States. All the poor men in the i ) o ignorunee and | of @ fight between Cleveland and the repub- | ty and degradation—the substratum of | lican candidate. look up to you and ask you to-day | geveral reasons. In the first place I think nominate John Sherman, = that he with the negro. If you give us | They leftthe republican purty because they that paragon of American statesmen, John | distrusted it. Now, on the same prindipal, Virginia. We will ¢ that old common- nust. come back to. t weolth with you to victory, and as she leads . south, marching to the music of “*Hail Col- | ferm question about which the party m power | that it w umbia,” on the day that shall mark your | has made such an uproar. '\ ‘the | in New The southern states, giving alw. it duinistration and 1 have reason to x through force and fraud know that during the last two years of Ar- shall bend their knees and give their vo vice roform wero carried out with the' mos | tion oft with the republican states, casti it | rigid precision in my own department, | | Mr. MeS name of all the citizens of my state, republi- | appointed to any position. The examination s und true in name ol the loyal south, | papers were our only criterion s to the ahat grand citizen of our entire republic, | Mr, George William Curtis adinits Cl John Sherman. lias repiaced oflice holders as rapidiy as ¢ FITLER'S BURLESQUE. ings, but this is contrary to the avowed prin- ciples of tne democrats. It utte eral of Ne Name of Philadelphia’s Mayor. high-minded mugwumps. Cnicaco, June 21.—When Pennsylvania “1 anticipate republican success for have not absolutely comimnitted themselves [ not by platform and spoke as follows: to the doctrines of free trade, they point. Our state, the greatest of the'repub- | awalen ereat unc in the minds of lican zommouwealths, has o candidato fore- | business men interested in manufaturing, rescentatives who have the ¥ i apprehend that in architects of her repyblican great- | a fow years free-trade legislation may ren- has only been equalled in the | confidence of ev y deserving clas ake leveland by Danicl Dougherty at St. Louis. clusion was somewhat_abrupt and the choers the convention realized in one minute, appar- and upon the republican party and the scomed ns though the galleries would fall L burst continued, the demonstration, starting publican Victory. participated most enthusiastically. Cabls—Bpesial to Tiin Biw, |1 lnterviswed dently had not auticipated the incident. He of the assassinated and historical president, Hon. John M. Langston of Vir, ness and to got a rest (and here ho laughed population of our country, o la S hn heriaD i Rt o be the standard bearer for 1588, As a man not only the honor of living in | can readily understand how Blaine, calling the people of the old commonwealth that oh undertaking another struggle. For the sake ated as T am, T have the honor of represent- clean one, and that the element of personal and American citize ohn Sherman in who was engaged in laboring as a legislator | foread to unite on Blaine, who is unque with the presidency. I shall need to discharge | Publican. Faction prefe BV and what a patriot and what a statesman; | one se, would succeed in r neili the m on shackles of American slaves, and presence of such complexed to-day m this country ask you to nominate horse solution to the problem as the resuit south, 5o utterly abandoned to iznorance and v, beneath the negro in the days of e nov e oA io et gkt most of the muzwumps, Sherman, we will unite Wise and Mahione in | if they are as honest as they profess to be, on, the confines of our frecdom, further onsider for example the civil service re election shall bo found no_longer doubtiut, | facts! A bill was passedunder ‘the republs electoral votes to the democratic par votes for John Sherman. And now, in the | pever knew the political opinions of any wan wiiite and black, I second the nomination of | (idate's fitness. 13ut how has it been be done without interfering with good - | fuil Charles Emory Smith Presents the | criay ana can not therofore be s was called Charles Emory Swith took the | Another reason: for, while the democs My words ‘will be few and, I trust, to the | made such an advance in that direction most among the eminent business rep- | Capitalists hesitate to embark venur ness and of her imperml grandeur. | der their entorprises value s pro Pennsylvania is chief in republicanism be- [ tection eclement s now very exien cause sho is chief in the group of industrial | sive in > south, and I hope it states. Penusylvania asks nothing which is | may b strong ' cnough o secure not equally for the glory of Maryland and | for the ne. a ¢ to vote Indiana and Minnesota. PPennsylvania wants | and uave counted, and in no policy which is not equally suited to the | such ease we would take from the solid south | Washak great farms of the northwest and to the min- | thirty-cight clectoral votes which are ours by eral wealth of the new south, whose bound- | rights and which we never get. it is u ¥ less resources need a new development. | to deny tue fig > hard. all Pennsylvania believes her policy is right and | have is liberal and progressive in its ~spirit, main- | their | taining that in the bulwark of protection is | publican party has to suffer for furnishing the found tho acme of Amcrican greatness and | United States with its apostles of high i independence. Under this bauner and under | ity. How much better if they would the prince of leaders in 1384 [great applause | content themselves with high license and cries of “Blaine, Blaine” | she gave more | the revenue in caring for the poor vi than 80,000 majority. Among her own she ' cnness. [ was much interested in r nts ono who is the peer of any leader in to-day’s London Tinies wher St. Paul play invites your serious and deliberate preaches a sermon on the failure consideration” to _the wisdom of this choice, wsm, Much what he says is true, Our candidate is the highest type of the pest n I deny that our political method republicanism and the best” progress and aggeration, sham and cunning, prosperity of Pennsylvania, and you will ree- nglish history and see if things ure ognize it when Ispeak the name of Bdwin H. ends up w Fitler. If you ask for his record, go back to ainst protection. Anie has co the days that tried men’s souls, when the nly no need to com gallant” defenders of the republle from all ibject. We are fully capable the north and east marched through man own affairs, It is eas Philadelphia on their to uphold | compr why Eng having every- | the sat the imperilled flagof ou; Through | thing to sell and o to buy, de- | St Paul. all these intervening years rspirit | sircs to have the ma the we Minne Las been Edwin H. Fitler. Do you ask of his | open to her, but wer in our place, publican services Go back, my old and | the conditions being totally different, you | Two basi werished friend of New York,my republican | may be sure she would do just as we are hiton, friend of New Je of Ohio and Indiana,of | doing—that 18, look out sharply for herself.” Delawaro and Maryland, through the | The ex-secretary said wuch more that checkered — story " of ' your hard- | must be kept sceret. He spoke with' sor fought campa An _employer who | rescrve and much animation, It is evident never had a difference with his employes; a | he thoroughly belicves in his party pri 1 who neve in sunshine or | ciples and in due time will be heartily iu the | fc a leader who would be equally | presidential canvass. low able as a candidate and sure as a_presi 5. dent. On behalf of a portion of the delega bition U So it is that the r mutters ve Sowders, by Halsty Jevie polis 7. tion from Pennsylvania, I present to this con- pire—Powers. His Men Sick and Deserting Him—Sur- vounded By Hostiles. Loxnox, June A dispatch from St, [~ MiLwAUKE Paul de Loanda duted yeste : Sey- | to Tue B eral deserters from Stanley’s expedition have “M":" “'"hl i8:el he oo reached Camp Yambunga, They state that | Waukee anc Caicado, "“‘.’“, "‘"“_"‘f Cretary Con- | yper traversing Aruwumi Stanley struck tinued the roll call, and when Wisconsin was | 1o® IV SEIETE B reached Senator Spooner spoke as follov cove with dense forests, The natives ntlemen of the Convention: Fully mind- | who were excited by reports spread by the e f ful of the disadvantage of the fact that Wis- | Arabs, disputed the passage of the expedi consin is last on the roll call of states I turn [ tion and there was continuous fighting, [ o o to the fact that her stalwart republicanism | Stanley was severely wounded by an arrow, | Seore: has always placed her at the head | He was compelled several times to construct | Milw of the column when fighting s on. | camps in order to repel the attacks und Wisconsin has never fuled you, and to-day, for the first tune in years of unbroken fealty sho invokes for one of her own beloved and trusted leaders your thoughtful consideration. Those for whom I'speak deem this an hour for wise couneils and deliberate judgment in the iuterest of uropeans. Stanley was encamped when the people and not for complunent to any | the deserte ft. He was surrounded by wan, hostiles and was unable to scnd news to The rank and file of the republican party | Emin or dircetly to Yambunga. Major Bar- demand for leaders those who bave walked ot hias returied to Yambunga where he on the mountain ranges in full view | was awaiting the wmen that Mr. Ward was of the men who bave kept | collecting to form a powerful expedition togo | 10U their fect out from the swamps and | to the relief of Stanloy. In the sicknessat [ Y- bogs of life, whose careers are without am. nly ecighty of 125 bush for the enemy, who are strong in the . Wippo Tib received 62 robust qualities of leadership. Wisconsin avans and started for the in- sends you such a man, Wisconsin, with en- | tevior about the end of January. Ward left thusiastic ubanimity, have instructed their | Koma on May 30 for Leopoldville, where he delegation to name 1o you as their choice for | was to embark men and provisions in the first place one who by a long life of | Congo state steamer Enavant for Aruhimi, conspicuous public service in divers - :‘““{' ;'m“fl“"‘ ‘;“ proven bls Fight Death of Major Brown's Wife, o stand the peer of any n stainless y ey character, iu“ynll’iuli\: devotion to the best rown, wife of Major Brown, located interests of the country, m political sagac ort O:naha, died at the fort last night in unerring judgment. 'in heroic courage— | after & short illness, and in consequence the many times shown in the rush and whirl of | screnade 1o General Brooke at the Paxton by battie—and in extraordinary executive ca | the regimental band was postponed. Mrs. pacity. His name is not unfamiliar to the | Brown was an estimable lady, a loving wife country. It is Jeremiah M. Rusk, | and bher demise causes mourning amoug & the honored goveruor of Wisconsin, urf number of acquaintances whe had the Wheu the oclouds which bad been j highest regards for hor, vention the name of Edwin H, Fitler. JERRY RUSK. Wisconsin, Through Senator Spoover, Presents Her Man that were intended for Emin Bey. The Sou- The deserters intimate that the caravan 1ot one-third of its men and say | and Cusic, y of those remaining were ill, including —Brenuan. Weste St. Paul.., Mitwaukee. Kausas Cit, Owmaba..,, Chicago. Minneapoli St. Louls. B s —— B T AR AT m— s s NADE OF THE RICHT METAL. The Republican Party's Platform Possesses the Proper Ring. WELL LIKED AT WASHINGTON. Republican Principles Plainly Stated. Wasnixaroy Bu DURTEENTH STRERT, WasniNaton More interest to-day over the y was shown in Washington atform adopted at Chicago victory shail have been won you will | than in any other part of the proceedings of Members of both houses of congress stood about the bulletin boards in enger expoctation for the platform, crats and ropublicans alike expected strong language on the subject of the tariff and they air count, were not disappointed. The republicans from the south are the convention. more enthusiastic over the | —Detroit 14, Indianapolis 5 tariff section of the platform than those from 1f possible, the declara- party profers the entire abo- —_— any other section, JOLN'S VIEWS, tion that the lition of the internal rev reduction of the duties imposed on manufact- ures, makes tl publicans of Virginia and North Carolinaare confident of success on this platform, They it is fust what the peoplo of their statos have been demanding, and that with any good man at the head of the ticket they sure of success. The republicans from Ten- nessee also speak with great confidence of iff plank in the plat- Philadelphia, the asked hiu what he thou He stated that he had only read and hastily the tariff, In the coursaof Judze KKelley’s comments he said: 1 endorse that po relates to the re So far as Ponnsylval ood nomination, s y other fair man, on that pl to Tne Bek. public less than 100,001 reputation on won't measure the majority in Pennsylvania E iv man on that platform.” John C. 1 oll, Nor John T, Burd ut Nortn Carolina, Virginia and N states fighting chance to the re wood nominations, for Vi Tenn father of the house, and ht of the platform, the plank relat ion of the p NUeR, most enthusiastic rth Caroli distinet proposition. states and have as I 4 with the people of the conditions | e and Can we carr 1 thinik we ci about that stata mentioned.” 1 express cohfidence that Congressman our side will win. I hold this opinion for | one of the most inteiligent me Vi and mean as I do about the others 1 of West Vi o beaten nop ctions of tie praise of th repablican hip NG o1k thurs presidency the princiles of eivil ser- house ndment ty th liorizing the plats of the two states inte of tho last 2y £ pay the sal Vo Towa and to ‘cond Las bedn pra-ticall uzh there is money d ral land oftic ¥ for the surveying of sec s done because it must general mendment will of course Lo » senate, and a3 soon | and th s lon, Nebr MISCELTANEOUS hen and Juo H. Patrick of Omaha on of the seere ‘. Cooper, Company (i, nth company at Fort ory, is transferred to the hospital corps as a p OCIATION, 12, Minneapolis 21.—[Special Te game between was a deeidedly poor on both sides, T 5 though they had sure thing on winning the the enth i o | the week in the woman’s world at Wash- 1+ balls, o wild throw to Paul and Minn, exhibitionef vall playi four singies, 1 base from him, allowed the home team to pile up six runs, robhing of its interest, to England for a | one side and got The sco 16, runs—Morvisaey 4 [ nppe Carroll Shafor, q | vecent letter to a friend in V Hawes, Hal i out . | Florenee balls—E: P ! Basces stolen—Reil »8 (2,) Tebeau (2,) McCul St Paul St. Paul 8, Minne pitehes —Sowders. ) Haw Left on basc First base 5, Chicago 1. [Special Tel mmenced a s Miwaukee pitchers, and Stephens was suppoy dors behind b were both hit hard, . 000000 wero obliged to use the reserve provisions rned Funs Bases on balls 1to the force had all died or | out—Stephens, Pettee, Moriarity. Hanpahan, Double « plays Huuraban, Hen, Schoeneck, Ul Wet grounds Omaha game — sending some time in [Rom: Association Standing. W I'went night and day, having a Below will be found the stand: clubs, including yesterday's game no American girl hus ever ore en- ca Won Des Moines. . NATIONAL LEAGUR., ‘Washington 6, Philadelp) ‘WasminaTox, June 21, Washington and Philadelphiato-day resultod as follows: Washington, 00004200 0~0 Philadelphia....1 2.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pitchers —~O'Day and Gleason, HBase —Washington 11, Philadelphia 7. Errors— Washington 6, Philadelphia 5. Umpire Kelly. i Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0. Cnicaco, June 21.—The game to-day be- tween Chicago and Pittshurg resulted as fol lows; game called in the sixth inning—rain: Chicago .. L0 0100 0—1 It Bepecially Pleases the Southerners | Pittsbur |...00000 700 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Sojourning at the Capitol—Nebras- ka's Surveyoy fieneralship Of- fice Abolished. Pitchiers hits—Chicago 5, P cago 8, Pittsbur'g 3, onand Morris, Base tsburg 0. _Errors—Chi- Umpire--Lynch Bosrox, June The g ton and New York to-day resulted as fol- lows: TiE OMARA B } Boston..........1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0—4 1 New York ) 00000 2 00 Pitchers - Clarkson and Keefo. Base hi —Boston 10, New York 5. Errors—Boston 2, New York 6. Umpire—Danicls, D. C., June Detroit 12, Indianapolis 2. Detrorr, Junoe 21.—The game to-day be- tween Detroit and Indianapolis resulted as follows: Detroit.. . 08418110 0-13 Indianapolis. 0 00011000 Pitchers--Geitzein and Hes Base hits Errors--1 Valentine, Demo troit 7, Indianapolis 14. Ump AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Athletics 6, Brooklyn 2. PritapeLpnis, June 21.—The game be- tween Brooklyn and the Athletics to-day resulted as follows: Athleti 1000003 2-6 Brookl, v 0010001 0-2 nue rather than a happy. The r The game betwoen Cincinnati and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: Cincinnati 2 2 3—9 Louisvill 3 8 3 Sl Baltimore 11, Cleveland 6. Banvivour, June 21.—The game between Baltimore and Cleveland to-day resulted as 511 1-11 0010 0-1 form that aska and lowa Pensions, , June 21 1 Telegram ]—The following pensions wer aranted skans to-day: Original in lid—Joel ard S. Child, Arapahoc . Ross, Wood River h, Allison, | WASIING figures 100,000 Sedgwick W. Petti an, Culbertsor Cyrus . Nefiloy, Omaha. Original widows ce and Ken. | cte.—Richard, father of Thomas F. Gr > that stated as oo been in tho isions for Towans: Original myvalid— rrespondenc as M. Carter, F cob W, Ro, 'S, v man here in | West Union: Bird Brown, Davis City Lo- I am talking | rcnzo Dow Marsh Ochowed: James Hall, Columbus C H. Woolworth, Gus; now as much DD William 17 W Vernon; Willu on, Allert James H. Alvey, Wilsonvill hers of tl mmer, € ndolf, was clectad by iesviile’ Murphy, ud no doubt | John Sheppard. Joln D, Anna, wilow of 1ton; Susan, mother of BLRIOKN, gram to Tug passenger t station to-night a hutless and ve cited Gerwan jumped from off postal car. H tire depot platform shouting in his mot} e that he had been robbed, but befo ve a com- prehensi s the train han had depar kon the robbers, tof them, with it w suit of clothies and #0 in_cash was what he was touched for. He will pay Ins deration , abolish Nl i A horse drawing a light bugey in which was seated a lady took fright at a cable car at the corner of Twelfth and Harney streets 1ast even Hi vehicle was overtarned, was pitched to the pave: v the u 1 ent ding with few done through as that oftice ary of war Pri tor at John Clark, re b ¢ ner indicaticn ta: Light to fresh northwest winds, cooler, fair weather, Towa: Light to fresh casteriy wi cooler, fair weatl - AN AMERICAN BEAUTY ABROAD vate wy S, Hearn, am to How His Holiness Cavessed an Ameri- ) Girl and Gave Her a Medal. ume, and t Ttisan event dwarfing all others of ington, says o letter from the eapital, the reception of the medal from his holiness the pope by a young lady well known in our society, arid he orth to cnown as the foundress of a divinity school destined to wor ld-wido influence in Cathe s, Miss Caldwell’s munificent gift of 300,000 has 01 secured for her this honor, but that the ke f holy father is geninlly disposed toward il other American girls, as well, would from the following extract of hing- Hi ) ton, written from Marscilles by Miss Audenreid, only child of the lamented Colonel Audenreid, of Gen- eral Sherman’s staff, and who is a Phil- adelphian by birthright on hoth sides of her family, and by birthright a Uw- | beauty also, Miss Audenreid wr : siely in December we joined the ranks of the many bound for the *Eter- nal City We intended to remain only a month, but when we rived found ny friends theve, and two of mother’ 1t ones to the court, and I vas persuaded to relinguish part of my trip for the pleasure of joining in the far the best, the | social wh I lly think I saw off many base | Roman society unde exceptionally A fly which Te. to Reilly, Miuneapolis 'wo hours, Stephens for Mil Chicago were the of tho game were two | good circumstances, for one by the Milwaukee friends, the Con favorite of Italy’s fair queen, and through her influ I received many attentions rarvely bestowed on young girls, In Rome they don't go to dinners or lunches, but up for it at ‘teas’ and balls. The pal are s0 spucious one is never crowded, and then there is ways a quantity of thav important icle, man. 1 was presented at the court in Jan- 100102 > 3, Chicago 1 phens, 1. Struck wo bas: ter and Cusick, Postponed—Rain ry, & few nights afterat the court prevented th ansas City and the St b Louis-Des Moines game at St. Louis yester | FillC wsas City- | ball, danced in the * Waltz d'Honneur,’ which always follows the royal quad- ne who is one lains, and was ! For some of tl glorious time, such as the Lost Pr oy | Joved, and receiving nice attentions 23 x and courtesies from old men of runk and achievement no less than from those nearer my own age. Before ing { had an audience with th father, who, as I knelt smoothed my hair and face, bands, and talked to me in a low, sweet VOlC Aslroseto go he had me re- called, again smoothed my face, and finally gave me a beantiful silver medal to wear for his sake. He isa dear old mau, but very feeble he game between TSR — THE RECORD OF DEACON COLE, More Names Added to the List of Victima, AN EDITOR HORSEWHIPPED. Nebraska City Furnished a Sensation By an Omaha Lady- Donanoe Col- Tege Commencement—Fatal Wreek in lowa, More About Deacon Cole. tAskA Crry, Neb,, J m to Tue 1see.|—The case of Major Cole becomes hourly darkoer. The amount in which he is said to have defrauded the Widow Melchair is now put at about §2,500,and dates from 1881 to 1885, He has left nothing to at tach. Cole secared a pension for one Goulds- berry, and of the amount borrowed £200, for which he gave his note The note fell into other hands and Saturday the holder learned of Cole's dificulties, presented it for pay- ment and reccived as an equivalent a deed to alot in Nebraska City, which since Cole's departure proves to have been mortgaged but a fow hours previous for all it was worth, A short time ago he collected $3656 for Work & of Chicago, of which he paid over §100, saying the party was good and_would pay the remamnder in a few weeks, The agent of of the company was in town to-day and dis- covered the fraud. Fannie Gawthorne, a poor shop girl, loancd Cole €240 of her hard- earned money, and to-day was compelled to take part of his law library in payment. Mrs. Sibley, a widow, loaned him $100, but Mrs Cole to-day gave the family s riage in payment. Last = Satur Cole made several unsuccessful mpts to dispose of a $1,000 note and mort- age he held for an eastern firm for collec- tion, offering it for 8500, Several other cast ern firms are losers more or less through Cole, but the exact amounts are not yet knowa. Mrs. Cole is prostrated with grief. She did not learn of his rascality or Sunday's arrest until she saw 1t in papers after he had left the city, presumably to visit friends at Puget Sound. slegrams have been sent all over the country asking for his arvest, but no trace of him can be found. The Long e Chautauqua. Loxa PINe, June 20.—[Special to the Tie Bee.]—The session of the Long Pine Chau- tauqua commences July 12, aud continucs until the 24th, and the pamphlet pre issucd under the dircetion of Rev. J. (. Ivans D. D., superintendent, are now being distributed. The president of the Chautau- Rev. George W. Martin, A. M., is the mover and organizer, and 1its success has been due mainly to his uncoasing efforts in that dircetion. According to the pro amme the assembly will be represented by many very prominent teact and lectur There will be Revs, J. ( D. ., of Chu D. Stewart, ¥ D. D., of Mich Bl MeClis! . D., of Illinois, and J. D. Maxtield, of Omaha. In connection with these will be lectures from . H. Morris, Rov. John Askin Lathrop, Prof. James Lisle. L H. A, Shorey, M. Stevens, Prof General I C. Rus present on rnor John M. ey, the isical depal sout the oming assembly who will be in atten ave antintellectus v think particularly must be wd that is Long Pime stream in Nebraska where fishing, Six years iis stream 60,000 of the are from cight to fifteen inchies lon 1l who think they 1 trout fishermen can have a g ¥ to pass their time in that kind of be well rewarded for their leased borne m in viver is the on 0 i grond trou pains. Hund and small co Doane Colleg ve, Neb., June ncement of Doane ing under the direction of 2w of the artment. It vy attended and 8 V v fine, This morning the graduating exereises of the normal d ient were held in the Congre- gational el There were two graduates, Miss Gena drews, of Syracus , of Exeter, Dr, Sherrilly ha, cd the diplomas. Immediately after reises of the senior class of the college were held, The first speaker was T H. H. Knight, of Mclrose Highlands, Mass. His subj; ates.” The high ¢l acter of the great philosophier was well set forth. His adherence to principle and calm uscquences deserve the . B. Dean, of South Bend, ith an oration on ' Mission of "showing how the civilization rope was stimulated and broadened by their influcnce J. 7. House now spoke of “A Dream and ring the dead missions of the live and ever incre noder testant missions. Miss I Kayser, of Belle concluded the grdmme with an ¢ entitled, *The Walle With t ing the inltuence of men and books on r. Shothen delivered th addresses, after which the presented by Rey. Lewis G coln, The ikes were inte execllent vocal and instrument annual meeting of the alumni v fternoon, Thus s 0 v ar for the colloge, The prospects for A cluss of fourteen w: sparatory departm 108t Of st 1o enter the freshman class next fall with others who e elsewhicre, PR Horsewhipped, VEnkaska City, Neb, June to Tug Bek)—Henry Huckins, of the Times, was called upon by Mis G. W. Covell, of Omaha, to-duy between 3 and 4 o'clock who wrapped nim over the head three or four times with a horsewhip. Huckins succeeded 1n wresting the whip An Edi editor from her hands beforo she did him - much damage and the irate lady [withdrow] from the sanctum, stll mad but possibly someo- what molified in spirits, for her intentions wera evidently good even if she did fail. The animus of tho “attack upon this journalis rosts in the fact that a letter was written to the Omaha Republican from this place two or throe weeks ago, said to have boen by Huckins, stating that “Mrs. G. W. Covell, accompanicd by her adopted daughter, of Omaha, were visiting rolatives and friends in the city.” The item mortally offended Mes. Covell, and upon her arrival here to-day she marched to the Times office and proceeded to chastise the suppose: ot a8 before stated, Huckins takes the n T cooly, denies hav- ing written the the itemn and further than this deponent sayeth not. Kearney Republicans, Keunxey, Neb,, wcial to Tur Bes.] Last night the ropublicans of Kearney or- ganized @ campaign club, and pre varations were made to ratify the Chicago nomination of the party. Over one hundred names wore enrolled and tho organ- ization was christened the Kearnoy Republi- can club, - Genoral A, H. Connor was elected presidont, and Michaol J. Saunders, recently acting postmaster under Cloveland’s admin- istration, was made socretary. Hon, John M. Thurston was unanimously elocted a honorary member. It was resolved to inoreas the membership to over one thousand, and arter singing “Marching Through Georgia," and ‘John Brown's Body," the club ad- Journed to await the nomination, Put Soda in the Water, Kranxzy, Nob., June 2 pecial to Tim Bee.]—Th n boss of the B. & M. ruilroad drow a keg of water from the tank for the use of his men, and upon drinking it apeculiar taste was noticed. Investigation revealed the fact that fully a barrel of soda d been dumped into the tank by some mis- creant, with the evident purpose of fouling the locomotives using it. No ono here sus- pects any of the striking employes of the road. There are four of these men in our cit have 1o better citizens 1 the Until recently the railroad com- pany has émployed a watchman at the rouna house and the tank. Funeral of J. W, ¥ Corumprs, Neb., June 21.—[Special Telo- un to T Bk, [—The funeral of J. W, sudden death was mentioned ¥, took | at 2:20 p. m. to-day, Powers, of the M. E. chu deliver- ing the funeral oration. The Knights of Pythias, Masons, Odd Fellows, G. A. R. ani firemen, headed by the Columbus band, with members of the' different lodges from Fre mont, Schuyler, Albion and many other aces made the largest process: owi in Tho Masor rmed the last sad rites at tho g schools were closed and all business suspended from 1104 p. m. Ong- nderland Creranrox, Neb., June 21.—[Special Tele- zram to Tk Bre.] —Creighton society again loses two important factors in the positions of Prof. A. D). Ong and Miss 1da B, Sunder- lund, who were married this cvening, The ceremony was performed by Rev., J. Preston at the residence of Mr. A. D. Holbrook, It wis the most brilliant gathering Creighton ever witnessed, Prof. Ong has been the principal of the high school here for two and Miss Sunderland has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. D, Holbrook, for a few months, 'Her home is in the cast. Pitvves, Neb, June ial Tele- gram to Tur Bep,]— . Al bster, one of our prominent eiti , was married to Miss Daisy Huton and left for Kansas City to-day. The newly ied couple were ae- companicd 10 the depot by the band aud about a hundred citizens., - at Lincoln. LiNcoLy, ue 21— [Special Tele- 1t Tie Bek|—Cushman park, three »st of this city, sold to-day at auction ety was purchased by 1 is considers a great A big br will be put on the Fatal Wreck on the Northwestern. Dewrrr, Ta., June 21—[Special to Tum Ber]—A freight train on the Chicago & Northwestern road was derailed about a mile west of here yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4 0'clock. Six cars were badly smashed up and a tramp, name unknown, was killed. e wrecking erew was at once ordered from Clinton but the wreek was not cleared 7 in time to allow the west bound pas- zer to pass and 1t was delayed about halt au hour, going round over the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern by way of Tipton. Elected Oflicers and Adjourned WaATERLOO, Ta., June [[Special Tele- gram to Pne Bee]—The Rowan Catholic Mutual Protection Association of Towa ad- i d to-day after elec ofli ‘nt, v 1 Burlingfon; scereta suror, John Suppel, lowa Cit orge’ Ham mer, lowa City; Richard _O'Brien, Tndepen- dene sewis H. Kurt Moine It was decided to nold the next convention in Fort Dodge next Ju Means Something for Waterloo. Watenioo, la, June 2 Special Tele- gram to Tne Bere.|-—President Fish, Vice ident ¥ man, General Manager Jef- the most prominent Illinos Central ofcials s tendered a grand reception by the citi- 00 to-night, The officers aro in pursuance of a plan which includes location here of the Contral's lowa head- quarters and the buiding of lurge cugine and repair shops, (& 11 Confers Degrees. Cepar Rarins, la., June Cornell col- lege at Mount Vernon to at the thirty- first commencement exercises graduated a class of twenty-four, Masters degrees were iven to the same number and the honorary degreo of doctor of divinity to Rev, I, B, Cheerington, Los Augeles, und the degree of LL. 1. to Rev. J. W.” Mendenhall, editor of the Methodist Review Robbed by Circus Thicves, Masox Ciry, In,, June Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre,|—To-day during the cir- cus parade several residences inthe suburbs of the city were broken into, Freight Agent Crippen of the Milwaukee had #600 stolen from his house. No arrests have been made ves o Ravishing-, 1y Fair Skin. ) [Y/BRST O (RELOMPEEX DN v \ for the Face, Neck Arws & Beads