Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1888, Page 1

THE OCMAHA DAILY BEE p— TS P——— T—— EIGHTEENTH YEAR, OMAHA, MONDAY : — . NUMBER 1% WHO WILL GET CONNECTICUT, 1he Frncaoind omnotior oo e | JHOUSANDY IN' ATTENDANCE o T s, e BOB INGERSOLL AND BLAINE, | i ast reveivat vnvitations te thews, Bkt | THE 10WA RAILROAD WAR, Financial ansactions d the news of Dr. Tal a om of all the difficulty. It was buta few Past Week. - !‘m‘.m. and h'\'_ forced w~x;‘uqv- | —a—— until my suspicions were .m| — inen " " y Sostox, Mas " 1 differcuce. Everybody has grown weary o g 4 % ¥ and 1 instantly sai ——— " g A Prominent Democrat Talks About | T , Mass., July 1 ele | trorsassd Interest Manifested st | hitm, nnd Colonsl Bain oW ¢ the | HOW tho Oolonel and the Kuight Be= | tiat 1 tid not want to associate. with any of | Commiseioners Restrained From His Party's Chances. gram to the Bre]—The z A ttention and applause of all, The eloquent 3 Dstrang the lot, and from that monient e cut the Publiehing the Freight Rates. L4 m disp: o8 1o 8 the Crote Chautauqua. Kentuckian is almost idglized, both because came Estranged. hypocritical erowd, said a word or eadir —— at ability as a fecturer, and because X N n ftocting Mrs, —_— NOT A FLATTERING OUTLOOK t tat £ ndness inso ably taking the | 15 wiFE WAS RUDELY*SNUBBED. . \ THE PEOPLE HIGHLY INCENSED, A TELEGRAM FROM TALMAGE. |, absent Talage. His sermon —_— g wis one of the best over d paring Bar'ls For Use in Indinna ? | The Divine save Drostration Brom | 1 Dk LALLM Atrs, thgorsoll Skys Stio ‘Was Out 1y . < Citizens of the Hawkeye State Prepam How the Presidential Betting okt antl Gratwork ented portof the exchcises : the Cabinet Mooisty THROEh the ; : il ing to Fight the Matter to the Rune—A Harrlson Cabin in Fulfilling His Engagement Afire i Influcnce of Mrs, Blaine ) 4 3 t ditter End-Political Republicans Ratitying. t roy 1 —Getting Ev 1 Notes Washington CLEARINGE. Congressman Vance's Opinio e OMana Ber NIt STH Mhe Orete Chantntgan. e Sotrh ai Gordon. Charged With Inratitude. ] ! t v v ilrond Commissioners Enjoined. EMBLY GROUNDS, CreTe, Neb., July 1 Gorpox, Nen., July B—[Special Tele WasnisGroN, June 80.—[Special to Tr B Des Morses, July 1.—[Special to Tnn 10 1118 BES, |~ A Bilght explakation Tur Ber)—The miost sovere clec || B There is more human nat about, | | J 3 - 4 Contrary to expectations, the rails rm ever witnessed isited this soction last | Colonel Robert G. In, 1 than nhy toan 1 % s have refused to acquicsce in the frefght nizht about 10 o'clock and continued till 11 W pr ntly beforoe the co X Grosha A hdve a rates fixed by the board of railroad commis- thundering and lightning wero terribl e, bserved one of th el ersoll when they r sioners and have appealed e courts, nssistance of a large vote cast for {he \ {panria: t been discovered. The last number hibition candidate, says Harrison and r ¢ " of the Congregationalist, a paper published v rl rail will likely carry Connecticut, and the 1 in New York City, announces that Dr. Tal neersoll which argue in favor of his alliance AL A Wiitoarata tmay a8 woll reslite t A v’,h‘uq outsville.. ey mage's church will soon goon anexcursion | {iofh Sl lssourt b "‘II'} ytwes seaeit: whd ,““‘ o ""V;! 8 "]M ST 1H S T e Shebuhohu Ly fock Teland \“I'll.(\”.\'w\y»‘( " "Hx ¥ h‘x:‘u;.nr, /ith Connecticut and Tndiana and the other ) 409000 to the White mountains. Many Chautau ht Poverity and e marrowly osean. | ton only to find Colonel Ingersoll there = T wead AL L LR AL e e oL 4180 cakricd by Tinin the Fapublisans sah iy s now auepect that o arning of this | i Kty s Gonrie: g 5 Sikira os | Workin for Walter Q. Greshur, und kuow YO I LLUMINATED. Tanide & NoFhosh, has sfusd . petmaabel elect their ticket withont New York, he says. contemplated dissipation on the part of the | severely stunned, und his wife suffered a | ing some thi that 1 now know and not | The Remarkable Way in Which Ove- | injunction restraining the commissioners and he adds that the tarift plank of the plat )g:_y.‘»m!m” shecp of his pasture the learned doctor could ;_;“wy:‘;( ;]};;:I\: v:fi::w’inn A Mm ‘\'N"\'f]',',\'" knowing others, I would have been amazed gon Will Celebrate the Fonrth, :'-I“vl_v'nl;!;“{mn_ the '»v'~'~"-~ -w‘l:'d by s forms of the two parties will give the repub. | Clevelana = not resist the temptation to run from | G5\n and sevoral other building woro slightly A s A LIy B 'I‘ ; ) i) .;” T ‘”, i 1) licans strength in all the doubtful states, | {olmbus < his engagements and go along with them. | damaged. We have had more rain this sea- | SChate, something like ten years ago, Iused | goingto have an illumination on the Fourth | has = also issued = o temporary ine Mr. Vance continues: ““I'he democrats are | Duluth g @i | 1f the unforeseen circumstances that caused | son than ever before, Small grain 18 look- | 10 often £o to Colonel Ingersoli's oftfee, and | of July which will no do ubt attract attention | junction L G ot WEVAAN TRV A WAILG VAR g Ray bessid - 4ad.| InAmakions § t | Mr. Talmage to break his contract at Crete, | ing well. Corn is backiard but healty and | he frequently came to my committee room in | around the world. Last year a party of five | at theinstance of the Milwaukee, the Q. V& WooHee the Tact Is reosgnised tho betier, | LATIEoM eccc. i bitterly mortifying the management of the | ah abundant yield is promised. the senate, and we diseussed polities, religion | adventurous and sturday young men as. | and tho Northwestern. There is no doubt ! R e and incidents growing out of the war with ded Mount Hood nearly to the summit, | that the railronds have been encouraged in that freedom and confidence that characte which is 12,300 feet high, each carrying | this move by the Hepburn class of politi- izes two brothers. Colonel Ingersoll was the | twenty pounds of red fire, and at 11:30 p. m. | €ians, who have pursuaded tnem that this bitterest enemy of Roscoe Coukling that 1| set fire to it. The illumination was seen in | antimonopoly movement is only a “flurry” or heard of. He did not dislike Conkling | this city, fifty-two miles distant as the crow | that has already expended its force. personally as much he did politically. He | flies, by more than forty thousand people, To suy that the peoplo are highly incensed worshiped Blaine, as one can sce by reading | who were watching for it, and persons | at thisaction of the railroads will not halt his specch placing him in nomination at Cin- [ hving in southeastern Oregon, 110 milos | express their feeliugs, They recognize now cinnati in 1876, He thought that Blaine was [ from the *snowy sentinel,” saw the blaze | that a long and bitter fight s before them, Fully six inches of watér fell duringthehour. | atorial friends this mornin If 1 had \ \pathetical chiannels as they do . am Fairall, the democratic judge of the Ihe Chicago express on the Freemont, B ? . absent from the United States for ten years Towa City district, wh Connecticut, as is known, is an exceedingly Joseph i assembly and disappointing thousands of Palmyra Ratifies. doubtful state. It never gives a plural- [ gt Haven J people, was nothiug more than a desire to g0 | pyyyyra, Neb., July 1.—(Special Tele- ity for either side of over a few | Springiiiid y picnicing with his flock he will soon discover | gram to Tie Bee.]—The republicans of this thousand. Since 1572 its electoral vote has [ Worcester that the assembly people will not patiently | jrocinet turned out to (the tune of about two alternated from one party to the other in | Wichita : i [ endure such treatment and will be forced to | thousand last evening to ratify the nomina- tion of Harrison and Morton. Speeches were every presidential campaign, In 1872 it went | Lowell ) WEN: take the consequences of willfully breaking made by a number of ur local speakers and for Girant and Wilson, in 1876 for ‘Tilden aud | X" ; Rl a 1 engagement. Two telegrams ad Hendricks, in 1580 for Garfield and Authur | Giveston .\ il ! ““” "'I' Talmage ‘\"""il"“"“l“"‘ "‘I”’*' the oration of the evering delivered by Hon and in 1594 for Cleveland and Hendricks, | Srand Rapids . . Crete oftice this morning. This shows that | g 1, Collins, of Bennet, was a noble effort This year, In order to carry out the natural | —bere s Talmage's fricnds in the cast expected him | calling forth loud add prolonged cheors, | UhC idoul stateeman, politician and citizen. Ho | pininiy ALLARLE AL U L ol 1) oracr of rotation it scems that it had ought stal 7 ] T Crete to-day. Ater the. deoch making was aver the eitg, | Fegarded Conkling as haughty, ungrateful, |~ This year achain of snow-covered peaks, | entiroly lostsight of. The commissioners to go for Harrison and Morton. Connecticut’s Ide New York..| B Yesterday was children's day at the assem- | sons Joft the bhers house 10 witnoes - one of | Prejudiced and narrow-gauged. He saw in [ stretehing from northern California nearly | elaim that, as the rates have been prepared, industries are well protected under the pr SIMPLY bly. At2p. m. about two hundred children | erandest displays of fire works ever given in | Blaine everything thut was good, and in Conk- | to the British Columbia line, o distance of [ by the terms of the law they will sent tariff-law and this is why the situation g E met at the normal hall, and having formed | Palmyra. The band was present discoursing | hng everything that was bad. 1 then liked | 700 miles, will be illuminated with red fire. intc effecct without publication is made doubtful. b The Gill-Gwynne Matrimonial Story procession, marched to the pavilion and | $Wveet music for the republicans to have their | Blaine very much more than I do now, and I | The committee in charge of the coming cele. August 10 An effort will be made by big time by, If the voters of the United SLBA TAR T R G GBRRING : i | s+ ball 4 neral Baker 1o dissolve the in- Gradually, but surely the democrats are Excites Much Interest. {into the seats reserved for them. The | Sihics works hard for the republican | Vus @ steudfust friend of Conkling. I kuew | bration in this city started the ball rolling by | 30 8iotM, (i ding 1n tho. federal coupt, and it generally bocoming serlous tnd’ ave acknowl NArmAGANSETT Pisg, R L, July L—|Spe- | audience at this hour numbered between | ticket as the republican club at this place | the great leader of the staiwarts, in a | a liberal appropriation for illuminating | \ijl likely be successful, Should it fail, edging that a combination of circumstances | cial Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Interest in the | 4,000 and 5,000. Dr. Dunning gave the ehildren | does you may rest assured that our white | familiar way, and 1knew the qualities of his | Mountt Hood, St. Helen's and Ad 11| however, the governor will in all probability conspires to w their down aud | Gill-Gw, r imonial storyis | a blackboard lesson o American history. | It T ’II{ el ed with the brams fur- | high personal merit so well that I could not |!uw~\\].lh h mul w :-« ‘-‘1 ly‘ul"{uu\‘ ' call the legislature together to fix an absolute that the outlook is uot as hopoful as they at | alf absorbing here T 55 G sehebas (bl gt ate e mished by Ben Harrisof after next inaugura- | help admiri , the fullest extentof | matter has been placed in the hands of ironclud rate by law. Two-cent fare will SiEst thovB it I 2 y all absorbing h Abraham E. Gwynn Hay ascertained by u show of hands that help admiring him to the fullest extent of TG StealERGSRALTYE BESThBOS ) Tollow innid Eofia oE. (o, mestIATel ARRANGE TO BOODLEIZE INDIANA, y pine club, who wili superintend po ' nd legislation ever devised will go on When Sheerin, Indianw's membor of the | evening and had a long talk with Gill. | Pilgrims’ Progress,” he told the little people Republicans at Western. sider Conkling more judiciously, and be | the work on Mount Hood. He has_alrcad) statute books. democratic uational committee, was here | Today he said to a reporte “My sister | that he would tell them about a new pilerim N, Neb., July 1.—[Special Tele. | More sparing in lis condemnation of him. If uized a party of eight and will leave | Many frienas of the roads cexpress tho last weck to see the president it is stated | undoubtedly met Gill atthe time she was | and what he did. In the year 1620 our new pil Tur Bee.]—Under the auspices of | ¥ou will read .George C.Gorham's excoria e June 0. Other Portland parties will | opinion that this last move was ill-ndvised dvocated the establishment of a | yoqueing her play last winter. Ieannot | grim landed on Plymouth Rock. In 1621 he | the republican elub of Western, General | tion of Blaine, recently published in a New [ 8t ond 1nms and St. Helen's, and can ouly result i more widespread . - PR i G B S A party from Eugene will illuminate the | hostitity to' railroads in general, and of Indianapolis and that his friends urged | Conceive why Gill should b2 so anxious to | kept Thanksgiving day; in 1622 he built his | George S. Smith of Omaha addressed the | York paper, and his laudations of Conkling, | e Sisters, near the head of the William AR R R Chairman Barnum and others 4o place him | £ive such publicity to tne affair and first meeting housc; in 1623 he had a fast day; | citizens and republicans of this part of the | @nd will take into consideration thut Gorham ey, about 120 miles south of liers, and | Several Senators, ke Weidman of Monfgome atthe head of it. Some of the members | ournames in print. Ihave never met Gill [ in 1650 he began to build Boston; in 1635 he | county at Greenwood upon the issues in the | wnd Ingersoll arc intimate friends, and then | party from Ashland will illuminate Mount | ery whose action defeated the maximum of the committee” objected to Mr. Shcerin | boforo this eve just finished | settled Connecticuts in 1635 b 1 national campaign. Mr. Smith was followed | You will also rend the colonel's culogy de- | Fitt, 8 penk forty inilos north of the Culifor PRI B B e TAVAET Ghd - Toaiated . Wint | oobiot Hittle chiat b rand have come to | vard college; in 1643 he organized a colovial | by Messrs. Beard, Woolay, Butler and Reed, | Livered ut the old home of Mr. Conkling, you { {hcjijzens of Sissons, Cal., to. burn red fire | this mensure. oo 0 oricr to puss vorand | insted | that | an mnieable understanding was under | oy eoge: in 1663 he printed @ Bible for the | of Weevini Water, and other local speakers. | will see that. Colonel Ingersoli's ideal of man | ot sammit of Shnata Fhey will have to e e At i 1 view to carry Indiann for | i fubly understood s moaniug. On Tues. | dians: in 1650 he began to use o forl, and | ooy Sampaisn isnow fully open in Westor | was Mr. Conkling at the time of the latter's 2o littie hardship, as the grandest of | Few people in Towa expeeted to see Allison ibvBlAnG “Snorwinmade | 4he Svosinm o and recited the wed- | hung a clock on his wall, It took our pilerim | Standard onts victony, - bearing the old 1 geath. 1 can understand how Colonel ngc fic const snow peaits is only sixteen miles | nominated, and as the scquel showed even @ £00d cnough impre RIETORtITIANY | Aloe Coreiony, E6 18| very ol o ek soll came to love Mr. Conkling as he did, | distant. The citizens of Seattie, W. T., will | the delegates themselves did not entertain demc 1a little doubtful about putting | draw from claiming my sister as his wife. but I have been unable to understand why llllm\mm'l‘ Mount r, and the Port | very high hopes of being uble to achieve this any Indiana man in charge of the western | In fact, Ido not see how he could ¢ or Ingersoll so thoroughly despises Mr. Blaine.” | Townsend people are esult., The vank and file of the republicans branch when they recall the fact that in 1580, | anyway. 1o 18 conteuted b I."‘m:“:l‘:‘,’l’k’,‘ul,‘,‘(', century. In 1702 he founded Yale college Kearycy, Neb., Jaly 1—[Special Tele- | “During the Republican convention at Tount Baker. vere strongly in fuvorof Gresham, and had ha up to the last hour of clection night, all the | toLer and to this consented, ac. | in 1704 he printed his first newspaper in Bos- | gram to. Tie Bee.|—Edward Priest, aged | Chicago i 1581, T went to the rooms of Col- wuld the night prove clondless, a person n nominited he would have' swept the Indiana munagers thought Indiana was | knowledg aged until the | ton; in 1710 he began to drink tea; in 1711 [ twenty, eame here recently from Dorkins, | Onel Ingersoll in the Grand Pacific hotel, for | onuny of the hills buck of Portluid will be liko a prairic fire and to tho tuno of suroly democratic, thoir confidenco being 80 | other membors of the family can be con- | he put his first letter in o postofice; in 1720 | Tnd. Running short of funds he hired out | LS Burposo of ascertaining why he had lo- | ablo to seo the firo burning on five mount- | 50,00 majority. However, tlicre uro Hoosiers groat that n fow days bofore clcction. 835,000 | ouiad e, Comaling oy o oLl e o postoffice; in 17 d. Runuing sho e hire cated his headquarters there to work against | ains, namely, Rainer, St. Helen's, Adams, ate, andthe ‘enthusiasm amoug was by their consont and advice diverted | abroad and has. ngb hw"”“f”;m”:m':: it | bie began to cat potatoes; in 1745 ke built an | this morning to a man by the name of Woods | the nomination of Mr. Blaine, when but | Hood and ihe Threo Sisters. Bach illumi o rrison s intense, Log cabins from Indiana and_sent to Cincinnati to be | with. My uncle, W. H e, is their | OrEan; in 1756 he put up a stove and a light- | who was moving his family overland to | cight years before he was running the boom | natine party will be able to see the work of [ aud coon skins will soon be plentiful in even swallowed up by the ward bummers of that [ i fomise you hercafter I shall | ning vod; in 1760 he began to wear a shirt | Colorado. While taking care of the child e I i e O o[ stV B Nl IR R TR EE city. Then th co docs not have | visit them oftene > not iren of | collar, and took his wife to church in a | this evening in the absence of the parents, a [ title, at Cincinnati, — Mrs. Ingersoll, who is | able to sce Hood, Hood to sce the Three Sis , will have to be omitted in an‘abiding confidence in the ability of hoosier | Duke Gawynne, who went to Mexiec ooRa . vy eReb I e . ool aehte: & | one of the braiuiest, happiest and sweetest- | ters, and so on down to Shasta. The only | deference to the prohibition sentiment. Har- yune, who Mexico, but of | chaise; in 1765 he joined the sons of liberty arold boy secured a rovolver for A 0 democrats to handle money in the persuusion | A, [, Gwynne, formerly a lawyer of Cincin- | & ot (b ULy e : CYYS ] amusement. In’ attempting to take it from | Jispositioned women in all the country, was | problem is the weather. Ascents of the | rison will poll the full party vote and ily of voters and the object in sending Gorman | niti, who died t the age of thirty two. No, | it 1770 he dumped his tea into Boston Har- | Wi WeNov dischargod the woapon, the bali. | 1o the purlor with Colonel Ingersollavhen. I [ mountaius Lave been ‘made innumerable | carry the state by 2,000 majority. Thfim‘ brother of the allc bride, arrived last [ most of the children present had read “The my ability. [ used to beg Ingersoll to con: almost a centary to do all these wonderful e N things. Then he began the work of another Accidentally Shot. to Indianapolis is to see that there is not [ I'dg not think there will be any blood | bors in 1774 he lit his streets with oil lamps: | wking effect in Priest's left lang. The | Was admitted. Both of them received mo as | times and it was _demonstrated lust year | license independent republicans,sof thidtity, ouly s good an_organization as can be af in 1776 he became independent; in 1350 he | wouad will probably be fatal, nearly simultaneously as is possible? that - one man if & ho ~be strong | who baited the ticket lust yeur, are fast gat fected but that the floaters are boodleized | wishes in the matter, Please state that w bought b t umbrella: in 1790 he started — “I"came,’ Colonel, said 1, ‘to see if you | and willing car pack a load of | ting back into the ranks. and that the prolubition tickot is boomed so | sister is not married but simply engaged for | @ cotton factory, and in 1393 he made himsclf The Ratification at Cambridge. would not tell me, for publication, what has | twonty pounds, Those who touch off the red ALVANIZED POLITICAL CORPSES, 8 0 catch a8 muny republican votes as poss. | the prosent.’” cotton gin. “This completed the work of | o ayhminar, Nobe, duly 1ol Speciar Telo. | Prought about this great chiange of attitude | fire must remain on the snmmit until day- | 1t 1s amusing to witness the antics of tha ible. another centur S SR 1op €1C- | towards Mr. Bluine on your part.’ »? light, and this requires what Robert. Coliyer, | small army of ruilroad strikers to obtain POOLS ON THE ELECTION. Dr. Dunning then told what the new pi gram to Tie Bre.|—A grand Harrison and ‘*Certainly,’ said the Colonel,in hisusually | the Scoteh vlacksmith, calls ar grits” but | recognition in the councils of the party. At Dispatches sent from Washington duri grim did in the preseut century—follow! Morton ratification meeting was held here 1k and good-nutured way, T will tell you, | men enough have been found todo it. Oregon ortant party ng Pete Hep- the pist week liave told of the work of the | Blaine's Florence Letter in the Way [ i year by scar, | Coming down to the pres- | last uight. A large Wnfire was kindled, Thero i no sceret about ity wl i | boys are madeof the saine stufl as our bruve, ari, ol Woolson, wfolt” Clark and men pool rooms and the odds that are Luid azainst * His Ne % ent decade, he suid: 5 vils fired and shouts of “hurrah for Hurrieon | thoughteverybody knew why e, turning to | restless forefathers, who outran the vro: | of that ilk are on hand to acceptan invitation the ropublican ticket, In every instanco the | OF His Nomination. y ehildren, what aid this pilgrinn do | ot "Sorton Red the Ak Prompent | Mrs ersoll and aving bis “dnd on fuer | Phetie visions of Codper, conquered savages, | 1o uddress the people and worls themsolves statements were made by democratic | - NEw Yok, July 1—[Special Telegram g % .. | speakers addressed the large and enthusi- | Shoulder, ‘afectionately, are now opposed to | and being halted by the Pacitic ocean, turned | up into political prominence, 1t is not likely writers and advocates of the presontadmin. | to Tur Bee]—T. C. Crawford telegraphs ¢ ted the Nebraska Chautauqua,” | abtic audionce and the Cambr it | Mr. Bluine, while we were for him at Cin- | around and formed in this wilderness a great | that the treachery of this class of men will fstration. During the first two or three d. from London to-night saying that the public ted a cliorus of children’s voicd bandlsunplicn (a b abusaacol ok sar palsa | (CARALIMISD! state. s00n be for: y attempt to foist after the Chicago convention it was repor is wronz in concluding that Mrs. Blaine v “Right,” swid the doctor, “and for whom | nugic. Republicans are. feelin i **‘Let me tell him, colonel, interposed Mr, e S P them on the party will meet with determined at the pool rooms, which are now ail loc R S IR CilThsy o sosaat a1, | dlambiecturoina888DI s Bvetithe PBHatak avoeon AL Ingersoll: *I think I can do it quite as well MEENIohuzignalibxporinent opposition by the rank und file of the party. inside the city limits, that odds were offered | OPPosed 1 n “Lor President Harrison,” shouted the | guecees ne 8 us you nd I have more time than you | PoTLAND, Ore,, July 1.—Owing tothe con TUE THIED PARTY PROUTBITIONISTS, against the republican ticket, bu that Blaine would really have lik children, and the pavillion rang with laugh 4 i have,” 5 tinued cloudy weather and the obscuration of [ The small St. John contingent in this stato x[x';l.l\htflm(,? ;_m‘l‘ "('f:",}‘lx on uny of tl but cou \l‘nlt after his F OFo! wui lyl‘- for, A DD Painful Accident to An O Lady. Ve v“\"'l'.\"\‘.‘“-"dn‘,.wr”1’}“”\'\41] .‘.“'5.] Mount Hood, nothing has yet been scen of | e ;“\‘“‘]"_“l‘x “m“‘{‘“ll“' e ‘l ;’1)1"';( "I"L"u ¢ of the kind. The odds fc suys that Blaine's eours on that sude of the ¢ children thoroughly enj 3 A REE Aol Jady: ool a scat beside Mrs, Ingersoll, when she | (S, o Bt S sauna par hisky plank i republican platform, land have all been in the minds of enthusias. | ooe o 8 ' | ning's history lesson and clapped their hands | | CRETE July L—[Speeial Telegram | jogan to talk, as nearly as 1 can remember | Uhe siznals from the illuminating party. It { pyeeat fivst were disposed to denounce the tic democrats, A very few bets have been 3 ou i in applause at its close, to Tur: Bre,]—Mrs, Kolbel, an aged lady, | as follows: is impossible to make s s by means of | party for this plank, but being reminded that made on even terms, but there is moremoney | has not ntrigned, cabled. or written letters Colonel Cowden then gave a short chil- | the wife of Anton Kolbel, living six miles 40 have often told Colonel Ingersoll dur- | the heliograph unless the sun shines brightly, | the plank was almost tly like their own laid on the success of Hurris 1 ad Morton ‘l‘v\“"\fi]l‘: ;I -L'. '“_:‘w;‘: 'r:\r :\ 1:;: ‘;l:n:_ “"‘“f dren's TU;.‘ W a Burmese, \m;\-_u‘.;‘(‘.‘. west of Crete, in at ting to step from an | N8 lilw |y..~: Hnlu'v_‘\ x\r!‘ ml..(» was just The party is expected mlu.,ul‘. the crater A at Indinn they have main- thantion Clove uu‘nwlu rosontativo Wood- | Furis fether 1o, SARCIAN Keld, N vevor, | 13 unspellable, govo o five minutestalk. | caut bound passenger i gilina||one thingiaireRretodimorathan alliothiors: [iraske by nconiito diva ftouldfho futmestif tmaltntdisoront However, they arn, of Nevada, offors to bet 00 on cach | et of s frionds at home has, however. | Miss Humlin then sang an approprinte chil- | o 1oty foot cut off by the car wheel, She | in a1l of bis political carcer aud that was the | pher wiition e very favorable, efforts | will mitke an active canvass of the state and state that California, Nevada and Ocezon ted fr consiste u ¢ drew's song and the little people were dis- | (ifrared grent pain. and her recovery s | Magnificent speech he delivered for Mr. | will be made to signal to'and fro after night. { may lead away a fow overzealous prohibition will go republican next November. Senator | is personal position. They apnoared not to issed, greatly delighted with the exercises | SonGiored doubtful by the company's physi. | Biaine at Cincinuati when he placed nim in | Should the feasibility of signaling after d republicans to the support of their ticket. Bowen hus an opinion that he is ready to | believe e was actually out ot the canvass, Children's day DR Conia panyis;ph) nation, and when he used those memor- | by means of caleium lights fo POLITICS WAKMIN G back up with about £10,000. He will select u;“‘m" ’(‘HH‘“ noe \' D 'I“;u"v- it his In the evening Colonel Bain deliver: ) e D S | “Ihe past rises before me | be demonstrated, a complete The stute convention will be held on Au- ten northern states, including Indiana, Con- | encmics cauld not be expected to credit ture on the “Golden Gate,” a synopsis of 7 2 3 like a d ie plumed knight,’ und other | night signaling will doubtless be w wust 23d, and from this time on the political necticut, New Jorsoy and New York, and | Blaine’s friends remenibered his former dec ich wis_given Brnt 1tvis Both Acquitted. expressions you arc as familiar with as 1 am, - ot will be in a constant state of cbullition, place £1,000 on each one of them, with an ad- | laration before leaving the United States, nously pronounced the finest lecture Grax, Neb,, July 1.—[Special Telegram | o doubt. There is no man living who is A RUNAWAY GRIP, Por state ofcers, I Jackson will likely ditionnl'§1,000 on tho menoral result. Asn | and sought to get the withdrawal of other | uud the finest audience thas was ever known | to T Bee.|—The trial of Cash Williams, | a dearer friend and a more enthusinstic i\ 3 sceure u third torm for sceretary of state, matter of fact he is a Harrison man, There | cindidates and his unanimous ne ation the Nebrt ssembly. J. M. Biglow and C. A. Gilbert upon allega. | friend than Colonel Ingersoll. His friend- | A Curions Accident on one of the wsurer Twombly, as member of the execus are three republican congressmen in New [ ‘This failed, and as they could not use | “Miss Cora Cates, the sweet singer, arrived | tions made by H. Burton that he had been | Shi for those he admires is unbounded and UhicaroiCablplings, Liyorcommiltoclins (oftondad L {10MCOLMMEAS York offering to wager even money on the | 13aine asa candidate, all_hona of sccuring | on the grounds Saturday evening, and will | gwindied by them i fraudulently obtainne | proverbial, He loved Mr. Blaine as he | Cmicsao, 1iL, July 1.—A grip car, beyond | tions, and they are after hisscalp. Byron A, success of Harrison and Morton, The demo- | s nomination fell through. If he had con- | pereafter assist with the music his note for insurance, resulted in their dis. | 4id @ brother and his “enthusiusm for | control, and running at the rate of eignt | 13¢eson, of Marshalltown, is Ius loading op- crats who are talking so much about betting Lat the carlior stages of the eonvention At5p.m, yesterday there was & college | jiseal, The hearing lasted all day yester. | him — and s coufidence m him 5 PP x poncent. Attorney General Baker is rustling donot bet. to have his name brought forinally forward | couference. Addresses were made by Presi- | das wna until midnight last night. > S0 me o be strong a und for a third term also, and so far his 7O REVIVE THE CAMPAIGN. OF 1840, s a candidate he would undoubtedly have | qent Perry, of Doane colle and by Pres i A bkl i 4 e woman as he was a Blaine man, [ | the city, caused a lively scene tonight. The ie field all to himself, and will lik There is talk of reviving in the District of | Decn nominated. 13utas the only condition | dent Ringland, of Hastings college. Th | OHOSE THI WIONG COMPANY irly awakencd him at night when he was | result was three badly wrecked cars, many | ceive the coveted prize Ri Columbia the cider and log cabin campaign | 0F his appearing i the ¢ s could not ba | question, “Why Young Men Should Go to R his nomiuation speceh and made | badly frightened women and children, and - of 1840, when General Cippe- | carried out, Blaine's people turned to Gen- | College,” was' ably discussed by these gen- | English Capitalists Apparently Make ions 10 him to be used in his culogy. | some severe contusions, but no fatalitics, [ POLICEMEN AS BLACKMAILERS, (.uh,“.. Wwas elected president with Tyler, too, | eval Harrison asa c rimmr candidate. ‘l m ’l'lwlw'vlwn*« “vl |I.w|.‘ r‘. Axl‘u‘n.‘ n ..; a Griovous Mistake. e wias (e x«.‘ln-n.\\vt o ul'uz‘:m I Mr. [ As the Clark strect o : 5 A 4 on the ticket for vice president, The log itk e the west and the need of a well disciplined o R e . 2 cs was nominated. We retained our ad- | came out of the tunnel, going | They “Persmade conkecpers to cabin of that ycar in W {‘_‘,Mvh.“ oS AT CONPIDENT OF SUC S. wind we 10 two points especially empha \I' Wi l\ m;- '|I‘:L»\ ‘lv' Special _l*- A ivation and friendship for Mr. Blaine until | south, t i ive ,~[ m.l an ‘m:“_m\ to fim ik Buy a Certain Brand of W |l.ny. in front of the Center market, about where sized to Tue Brp. |—The English financial assist- | My, Garfield went ) the white house in | the brakes, but withont effeet, as the strand NEW Youk, July 1L.—[Special Telegeam Bighth street would strike th Sunday morning at the assembly is some- | ance, which was announced on Thursday Jast [ March, 1581, ‘During the campaizn which | of cable had wound. itself around the £rip | 1o tue 1w - SBCL SRR 1t was eighty feot long and fo the Coast. thing thit will never be forgotten by the | as coming toaid the Nicaragua canal, scems | ended in the election of General Garlicld, | and was moving she train nt. a anngerons | 1 T08 Bee] — A number of wholesute and one story high, and the wera coon New Yonx, July 1.—[Special Telegram to | tent dwellers. The beauty of the morning, | to have chosen the wrong one of the two | ¢ cl Ingersoll did everything he could to | speed. Just ulibad of this was the Wells | Hauor dealers have united for the burpose of skins andali the piraphernalia of ““Tippe- | Tuk Bre)—Senator John H. Mitehell, of | the crowds of huppy people, the peace and | w8 which are in the field with the an. | DriEg about success for the republican ticket. | strect train filled with passengers, At Mon- | collecting cvidence to present to Mayor canoe and Tyler, t00,” including a coonery | Ope »d order und Subbath tranquility that | COmpanies which are in the field with the an. | yvou” remember there were great po s | roe strect the Wells street train was struck | Hewitt, They claim that certam police offi- appropriately affixed’to it, The spot is now veigned over all the beautiful Summer city | nounced intention of connccting the Atlantic wde and circulated all over the country on | and thrown into the putter. Two blocks | cin) psed their nfl to e ol ro: occupied by a park, and if consent can be se: | will linger in the memory of all. and the Pacitic, This means a ship canal ich were extracts from Colonel Ingersoll's | further on the flying triin struck a curve at | o P4y g VINENee 19 COMBGEaN cured another log cabin, with a longz latch | his Judgmentmizht be somewhat warped by | he fist wedding that ever occurred on | through Nicaragua, That is whut De Guz- | Specch, placing in nomination Mr. “Blaine, | Dearborn strect, and the car became disen- | 1411 dealers to buy a particular brand of string, will bo putup, ‘and the econ skins | the results of the recent election in Oregon, | the ussembly grounds took place in the par- | | UHES SHEEHAC: | E 0S8 WAEE 2o and Mr. Garfield was held up as the ideal | gaged from the strand. and ended 1ts careor | Whisky sold by a house in this city, One of will again cover the interior and show | which he declared was an out and out fi lor of Duuning hall this morning, Andrew | Hilth Saragud £ P VASHIRLON, | friend of the Plumed Knight. " Colonel Inger- | by jumping the track. The passengers on | the best known police capta 1 the aity is through the crevices to the exterior, making | over the tariff issue; but, ne M, Hurgis and Ida M. Evans, of Grand [ told a reporter at the Fifth Avenue hotel | goll delivered specches und worked 1i} the’ Wells street ears were extricated, | alleged to huve gone ubout with an agent for # kiud of museum of olden-time furniture, | °¥ 3ol A ané this beautiful Subbath for their | to-day, The two companics aro the Nica- | ward politician, Naturally, when General | and sovoral were. found. o be. hdl 2 sttt b e and an illustration of the carly politics of the | Was0f tho opinion thut the republic tood id the beautiful parlor of the | raguan Canal Construction company, of this | Gurfield went into the white house, we pre- | injured. Mvs, JKahn, of Wibash ayenie, pany Lo Varlogs. Talalli daalAsRal country. Perey S, Hearn 0 e i LS AR R G Ry building for the place the | ity and the Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal | Sumed that we had least, the respectof | had her side badly crushed, and was other IRRR SO A0 TN "‘“‘.‘,‘]"M ‘""(,”’f’ A o R Ak n Bl L to issembly wi L the ox "r.(;‘ n,of being | QUM B 10 the Tatter thut the promised | Bome influence with him, = Coloncl Inger- | limbs crushed, and n score of others, who re- | PR b I EEAVIRERE (RS T BETCRS Wasmisaroy, D. C., Juty 1L—Monday's | of New York, New Jersey, ¢ o ivasa t0 be hara ths sareimutitke | fnuncial assistance is to be given while the | S0l nyer ywanted n fedoral ofiiea, His am- | fuscd to glye their names, recoived the attention of the World yesterday by one session of the senate will bo devoted to s, where ther sked Dr, D R ceremony. | former now hol oucessions from the | U0 168 T 0g10l hete 18 not | cuts and bruises. The loss to > | of the largest liquor houses”in the city i v | N u single position within the gift of th resi- | cotpiany will be about 10,000 speechnking. The river and harbor bill | deal of interiul dissension in th ¥y i The wedding wus witnessed by seyeral | Nictraguan g kS D Guamanisaid (#] ER ST MR LA A AR SIS, e g ; } i porter was introduced to the firm's where tari o S iy i 1t was in 1549, at the tine of the gold fover p b i " - who gave the naes of several ¢ and army wvpropriation bill are both in an | N t ort o Ruc f Duuning hall and by some of the | "y y } v 0 had. He would rather be what he n be Di - in London. ; able numl f converts, ¢ o A California, when passengers from the At- | (0t 716 WIS TR iR J Haan ho had formerly 5 customers, but unfluished state and wilt be disposed of in | Clyinos v of General Harri i D& Bunday, morning the nrayer o to the Pacific were carried ncross | REvEIhl, peeuse, e WOkt sot b ub tan Iennett.) who claimed o i wd through police ins advance of any other legislative business, | Mitchell was simply that AR R At o 0 caragun us well us across the Isthmus of | (FIVANT M8 AEERAS L REWERE S Bosier, w York Herald | fluence, 1o use the brand of whisky in que A PR AT pres consequence, he would be miserabte, ‘T'h Speciil Telegram to Tue Bee.)—The | to agent: “These saioonkeep- for consideration this weel. 1t is Scnator [ Pty of the cast. He befleved i subject wus, “Christs words to us [ Wi forstetarg i ine Arfst | golonef ws wmong the first to call upon P American colony last evening suddenly losy | ¢r8 Will not speak of the matter except in the propor confine treaty st R TR b S ragua for the canal. In 1555 the 4 4 0 sults which would certainly f if the; fense bill during the week. It was the un - Toard, And masy Gomntied with tiasve oWh | libuster, General Waikor, took posscasion | B uhon his succass, but upoh the Loug's hotel of Mr, d Avery Farring: | should make an exposure, T is talc derstanding when the house adjourned yes sheridan's Condition, A Shower of ChrisUs sy ings came | 0f Nicavagua and hield it for two years, The | Bk 21, Cobiete Mo WS Capeeitiiv | ton, of both New York and Paris, in the for- | among them, “bowever, of joining hands sendd'on Monday fn order o siow the | United St TP R T poople sometines rising up together, This | 118 concession was revoked but was renewed [ 13, SrGEEY, OF state: | e thol England for the purposs of consulting D, | tiem right under their thunibs, - There are house 1o act upon several me 08 0f Publio | ora Sheridun on board, arrived at 8 o was not only the largest but alsc bust | by the reconstructed government which fol- | o¢' e Giilor VPays finglly s.\y.pf He Vaber 1 (G ‘,‘ v | excise ndictments a v many of them importance. On Tuesday a detailed consid ard, L it P S i AT T B lowed his downfall. The transit compuny | \Coaks and the weeks finally made i nan Vaver for an affectio his b which the police have it in their power to eration of the taviY bill will be resumed and J N s. This is saying a d deal, for | did notl 10 carry out the agreement by He A g SR A Ty (PO announcing that the general passed ver mectings are all wonder. | Which the coneession was granted to it, und | GHeeROCER SRS IERE CERTGEG B ] nier, the well known New York banker, She | tuin, if he sces fit, cun ruin u- saloonkeepor's ered along about this time that his reccp- | was with him when he died. He was not | business and get him into trouble, They ness. Lt restless during the night s ) A nae o rawback about them s | has considercd the concession revoked by th cannot do that with wholesile dealers, how — - wnt of his new surec I at” is | that people keep coming Tupin y | yery ter the agreement itsel 14 _ Weekly Crop Report. al condition is sat He | woment of the meetin ¥ peetin e next mail from Nicara B Ll TR 2 S e He was originally from Indiana and served | customers shall not be blackmuiled by o JILISA RORTRE Al T A - phtit. | i the United States navy but afterwards re- | them,” weather bullet SRt VA8 ‘aubachen #0n ok Owing to a_ heavy sw outside | bot you wio ha 1 ¢ ical or ‘socizl business with the presi- | tired. Many will remember him as cons - cCowan decided 1o remain bere until to cr time Dr. Guzman, * a entered juto ne 8 colc that t ble came t 887 1 NDIAX 18, Ind u Rrowing crops in the wheut, corn and t0bace | mesomas decide Biores imo: AT tintions with the ent of the United | $he colones 4o Lroullo came iy Nearly ull the year 1857 he passed i Par : ity {ady July. do=gionhan regions in the Ohio, upper Mississippiand Mis- | The bencficial ¢ffect of the sea voyage on | temperance scrmon. I States to construct the canal, That treaty | CoUIEy o ia sco Mr. 1laine, 3 | He was s wawher of the Unlon Leagus alub | o et ey o souri valleys, und Tennessce. Heavy raius | General S Vs condition is alread, ap: | of 150 voiees, sang the authem, *Prais was defeated in the senate. - Some time after |y, " water has been thoroughly consistent. He miles per hour through the business part of Senator Mitchell Predicts a Sweep on son, who is at the Hoffman house, is con- fident of republican success. He said that nning to perform the ceremor i No other appropriation bills will be reaay | 0f the prominent m th 5,000 and 4,000 people were Panuuii, that the projec C canai was first Dolph’s intention to press the sea const de (U i audience had been roquested to be read ident Garlield, und to congratulate h a comrade in the death from peritontis at | SEctest confidenco hocause they foar tho re- terday that the tariff debate would be sus , Va, July 1 from all over the sudience, a haif dozen | L8BSIL company got into trouble with him. | |, "goiretary of state, He thought his | tieth year of his He was on a visit to | against their persecutors. Thé police have s morning. A boat was sent ) yer arricd a da er of N A this mornin A bout wa ashore witli three months after President Garfield warried ¢ hter of Mr. I, D, L push to trial at any time. Any police cape possible interruption in favor of public busi- | a comfortable day yesterday. He was som y interestin (- earnest und well at- | for the past twenty years my governmnent tions at the white house v rowing coud, believed, even b 8 physician, critically and at times be was compelled to wait (o the ) VR By ia | B WY 0L Gyer, and the Jatter are determined that thelr Wasnixaros, July 1.—The weekly crop | I8 .very comfortable on vessel, | being in time would be ¢ papers which will prove this fact conclu- Dast waek lins been favorablo for il growing | (£ W the effeets of & reccnt storm Captiin | mcetings and by those whio' arrive at th Some three or four years ago.” coutinued | jony, We talked the matter over and I told | for this government at Valentia, in Spain A Tower of Strength, i} aaa M A09 AF Joating. -t of New York. His fricnds may be glad to on. Speaking he nomination he doubtless inter od with harvesting from | Pare and his physicians ure greatly pleased | Jehovah which was composed by Dr, | A G. Menocal, an engineer, went t cara- | 1t} amont of . stol and wh kuow that he received every possible medi Tlie ticket has all the elements of flbitons lnterfonsd With enraotting 1ol | with the nesultof the trip thua far. The | Palmer, who wWas prasent. i the suficon ia in bebalf of the eanal construction com- [ 4t e e W R distin wed physic | Strength.? He thinks the ticket will lurgely from tho interior of the middle states indi. | following bulletin was just received havi At Crete lust even Dy, | Pany, and made certain surveys. the man, 80 fur s | ity T Yenuor and Dr. Bark increase the republican vote in the country cate that rains have been very beneficial to ‘General Sheridan Lis had o vory com f ed b ad ro. | Wus the granting of concessions ward him was coucerned, Mr. Blaine patt ereqyehg SERRAF AD! ARSI 1 Gistricts of New York, and will get & full 148 growing crope h:r ;‘x‘.\‘l-’ _’n 0 fias 1t 1 well and his F oty Dr. T il who is | DY ';-l ML i him on the back, smile “n andly into his ¢ L o~ party vote in New York city and Kiogs - - symptoms u vorubl L and claims that he is so \ iy . and assured Lun that he was the 5 co He says the appearance of Patriok 3 5 If the weather is pleasant the Swatara a ¥ froquent botunit | is now before the hos | ing i wmy Wants Peace. H N f Pat Fewer Weather Reports. salis ot daylight to-morrow \ oAl heahareauont ooturlug | oon s v’ which my gov 6 44| AALErU0 freond thav be i : g v 1.-The Herlin POre. vpan, A 08 Lho PAUKDLAMA WasmiNgroN, July 1.—Notice has - o "Dhis would sound very | having concess ana) | o would make b 2w Do b mecting in N } night indicates fssued by the signal ofiice that on and Steamship Avrivails. affered froms the heat | MCV085 I8 territory B e B \ 10 convansation Witk mambass of he Fat, K50 Lriah And hariiie pho i 4RO R July 1 there will be but two regular tele EW YORR, July 1--[Special Telegram to und if Col- { Beither he, nor his - | discovered the secret. M y house of A t, expros a5 ingpired the leading Irishmen throughou reports received daily at tho sigual oftice, | Tk Mer. |- Arvived—The City T Gf Rich AAR WA Sy | with Mrs. Bluine had, up vietion th would ot be the countr and ‘the indications will be prepared fram | wond, from Liverpool 1 beltey 1g than Dr. Talmage has | 4900 A Blame's mduction nto’ th unless other powers provo ked war - théso reports and issued to the associatoa | Hayvro: the Holuire, La .Gascogne, from | s work for him. The poip 4 from Hamburg; the | 1 fud a botter excuse than Vicar General Conway Dead press as prowptly as, practicable, probably | Frane, fram London; the Sched from 1 and a little physical ness if Cuicaco, 1L, July 1'=Very Rev. Patrick about 10 4. . and 10.p, m, The Indications dum " s thousands wh will be for a period of thirty-six bours fiom | Havie, July [.-Arrived—La Bourgogue, uted t ve hia for 1 such us 10 fead 1ue to 5 - Weather tndications. peaially desir ; it b Maine Republicans Ratify Wasiinaros, D. O, July 1.—For Nebrasks mamuerahiy of 0o f Me., July L—Aw fnmense | and Dakota: Slightly cooler; locul raius, fol | | dis seph Conway, viear: seneral an: rector of | membered all at once t THLANRY linz to keep 1 the: Holy Name cathedral, died at bis rési- | numerous reecptions and dinners given by |-Harrison and Morton - ratification. .meetin lowed by soutberly winds, shifting to southy Mo time of cach report. coutract. ‘Thelarge audience of t. denge this worning propl¢ counceted wilh the cabiuet, and that T | was Lild here last night, erly