Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1888, Page 1

- - EIGHTEENTH YEAL PARTY HARMONY IN VIRGINLA, | The Discordant Republican Bloments Once More Reuniting. PERSONAL QUARRELS SETTLED. Riddiehorger and Mahone Are Rece With a Fair Prospect of Winning Over Wise—Thoe Sugar Debate. ing the Hatehet, WASHINGTON BUREse ik Ovams Bre, | I JURTEENTH STREET, nxatoN, D, C,, July S “ of the to con hern There has past_four years ing Virginia and . but within nostilit the on Wa In all caleulation: present ca ipon the outcon ipain it 1 oral vote den 18 been usua f Lh wtic ticket, the of carr, cede the el entire sou the tim: states to been at more or North Carolina on the tariff the past fow months the tween ex-Senator and ex-Congres s durin i 5 hand wnd e Rid , have been regarded the defeat of the v There n Vir demo Mot Mahone on as certain indication publican party in the old dou no doubt, a decided nion. is, dispositi rds shaking loose the d ginia tow from ticket and harmony republican t seratic plat be perfected ranks the pros repul success in that d be a hundred fold. it i3 said that this desired harmonious arrangement has been effected and that here after the three principal leaders in the repub. lican party of Virgimia will work together for the common good nator Riddle berger, interviewe the subject, thus states the manner in which unity b tween himself and ex-Scnator Mahone was brought about: At tue solicitation of some of the most prominent of the repubilean leaders 1 made a proposition to ex-Senator Mahone for a meet ing with a view to the adjustment of our differences, He eame to sce me at Chi where I was acting with what 1s miscalled cratic ana if the of W pects state ianced nw being on A8 ' H vhich wi 1 which e repy he test mittee on manuf printed and a fow ¢ e mbe One of the r been reading this to-day, said to m that he thought that the state tained therein would be very valuable the came toa discussion of the g tion of duties on refined s, Th nesses before the committee stated, as sk in the testimony, that 1 cont all the difference’ w they cxp tween the centrifuga : tost granulated, But by Henry Havmeyer cent would do v wony and several publicans — cxpect ke o L the ho to the classifying the sugar anew Priiy S, Heati, cturer nents wn was ted bo and hsof a W degre vis w80 at three fo we It atements siderab - TO DIG UP BABYLON. Personel of the Party Rece parted to Excavate Cities rwakk, N. J.,July S.—Daniel Z. Noorian, of this city, will be the important man in the that oing to dig up the ruins of i 1 next winter. It will be the first party of Americans that ever sct out to thoroughly one of the b of old. He expects that the work v four or fi ars, und much both in times suceess will depend on the dispos Turkish government. 1 pick and spade in the soil t ion hias to be obtained ut Constant of the p with the exeeption of Mr. rian, started for the orient on the steamer Fulda on June 2. Mr. Noorian will sail in the middle of August und will join the party at Alexandretta, where the journcy on horse back will commence, The paity that has already sailed consisted of Dr. John 1. Peters, profeseor of Hobrew in the Umversity of Penusylvania, in charge; Dr. Harpe uctor of 4 colleg Price, of tho ¢ 'S8, Columbia ¢ J. H. Haynes, photographer, aud H. P, Iield, architeet, They will” moct at Alpeppo, four day ride from Alexun- dretta, about October 1. All - will then proceed on horseback through the mountains for six weeks with a caravan, A Iy De- the Wise faction, but the time was not op portune and the interview was postponed. until we reached Washington, when he ne atmy pooms. We hal a long und an! have met twice since. The 08 is that we can wood of the r to s st talk result of these now work together for th lican party. We ot cognized that that great interest vq onnt and that our personal difficultics were ins it boside it The sume flag of truce witl tended in other direetions until the republican par of Virginia is ain o harmonious whole,” “Are Mr. Wise and Mr. M friends " SNot yet, but their differen political line, They nd should be swept Chicago was this delegates and Mahonce got ten, but the cou vention recognized the formality of his state convention, which left him practically mas of the siuation. At Chicago the Wise faction proposed to put nie on as a national committeeman, and took that action, but when it was icarned that Mahone was willing to support me the; whipsawed right around and voted for ex: Congressman Brady, whom they knew M, hone neyer would ' support. Iix-Governor Lee aud one other delegate, howover, re- fused to support 4 Al this was a direct_ blow at harmony and reconciliation. 1 speak with perfect confldence when 1 say that Seaator Mahone has buen and is willingz to go reconcilintion 88 any onc has vight to_expect, but Hrady he will never ree gnize. The result will be that Brady will be ignored in the management of the state campaign. When the district con- ventions meet they will nominate eandidates for congress und electors, and probubly will puss resolutions expyessing a lack of confi- dence in Mr. Brady. Whether or not this will have the desired effect is_an open ques tion, It is my honest opinion that we have a good fighting chance to carry Virginia for the republican presidential ticket, and that it is tho only state in the south where thut ticket stands 1 ghost of a chance,” Senator Riddleberger, in_speaking of the Pittsburg interview, said he was asleep in his bed until Baltunore was _nearly re and the alleged conversation was manufactur He added that M saw no interviewer at Pittsburg, and Wisc was also asleep. CHANGES 1IN THE conforer s are boy personal aside. The situ We ot fourt the must ation INSPECTOR GEN PARTMEN In antici] onel Roger Jones as brigadier gener senior inspector general, upon the ment of neral Absalom Baird on the Prox., orders wore issucd from the war de- partment yosterday making several import- ant changes in the st s of inspectors reneral. 3y these orders Lieutensut Colonel fiveard M. Hoyt, now at San Antotio, Tox,, Lieutenant Colonel Robert K. inspector general Division of the Pacitie. Major George I Burton 18 trans ferred from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., as in spector general iDepartvient of the Missouri, to the department of Arizoua, to replace Col- onel William I, Drum, Twelfth infantry, acting inspector general, who is ordered to report for duty in the Department of Dakota, Other changes will follow when Colonel Jones comes to Washington to succecd Gen. cral Baird. His place at w York will be filled by either Colone! Breckenridge, who is now on leave from Clicazo, or Colouel Hughes, who has just been rolieved from San Francisco, and is now on three months leay Both oftleers are desirous of coming o Now York. The probabilitics are that Colonel konridio will receive the detail and that hes will take his place at Chi ago as inspector general of the Division of the Missouri. Thove will stitl bo one station without an iuspector—tie Departuent of the Missouri. This will be hield open until the president makes the appointment of the junior o gren 1l the v which ocenrs after promot made in consco of General retirement. It d that Ma worth, now on d Geaeral the war depart be assig Missouri, and succeed him at the war the practice to short term here fo tion of the new yresident from th cants. or so who have formally ap licd ton are Captains John 13 Bubeock, John G Whird cavalryy | alry; KoL Es B W, Lawton, Burban rd Bt h relicves Hughes, vl ilaird at ed to the the line, a ar infunt prizc recor tha tic o A an wdvanta, to give personal atten There will ore of the sugar sentatives Lhe warm discussi Kelly, of Penusyly on a st wony o ging and they will continue to wag twenty four or thirty.six hours more. he republigan leaders - Recd, Bucrows, Dingley aud Long -say to-night that they think the debate wild be conducted wmicably to-mor Mr. Cannon’s proposition, they be will be defeated and Governor gley's propusition which® is to come dm- for redueing the sugar ¥ one-half, is not expected to carry in tae house either, ' Goveruor Long takes ‘& v hopeful view of the debatc in the hov thinking that it shows tunt many 1 roel one day and possibly two iobate in the house of rep. 1 between nia, tougues large quantity of provisions will be taken long and each member of the party will be ruied. Arabs will be employed at 10 or suts per day to do the excaviting, and _sov val hundred will be put to work. Picks, shovels and wheelbarrows are to be taken along. The territory between the Tieris and the Euphrates in Messopotamia abounds —in buried cities, most of which of biblical interest. Nearly hundred have been discover Explorations will be made by the present party in entir ' and some important discoveries i archaological interest are looked for, - BETTING ON ThI ELECITON, A Wager off 20,000 to $10,000 That Clev nd Will Be | Hected, Nrw Youk, July 8.—Considerable mter- est was excited yesterda betting circles by the announcoment that a bona fide wag ad been made on the presidential election, and that the odds were two to one for Cleve: d. Loungoers at the 1 and other hotels and clubs were inclined to doubt i first on the ground that the time had not yet arrived for positive betting, Nevertheless it was actually developed that John L Maho ney, the retired 1 aker, well known for heavy election L had made a wager of 20,000 with F k. Houghton against $10,000 that C uld be elected. Houghton is racing betting man. M ¢ was anxious to bet, and happening to be with Berry Wall, was told by the latter that Toughton wished to bet. He looked him up, and it was ar- anged quietly in a_broker's office. Broker wis and Berry Wall were present as wit- nesses to the reement made in writing and held by Lucius O. Appleby. Mahone been uniformly s »ssful in his election bets, He won 15,000 on bets that Henry George would receive over 65,000 votes when he ran for mayor, and other instances of his sagacity are related. It was currently r ported to-day that Burton, the booki had placed $10,000 on Cleveland at odds of 10 to 6, the amount covering several bets with local and western wen, — 5 THE CROP BULLETIN. Corn Greatly Improvad By the High emperatn WasmiNGroy, July 8.--The weather crop bulletin s The temperature for the week ending July 7 was from 29 to higher than usual throughout the wheat and corn regions of the ceutral valleys and the northwest. The large seasonal deficiency in the temperature previously reported through out the northern states is slowly decrensi “The season is two or three wi o in the ons of the upper Mississippi v has been an excess of ranfall 1 the weele i the upper Mississippi ve "Phe hizh temperaturve in the corn re. gions has greatty iwproved the condition of that crop. in durin e A Severe Storm in Wyoming. Burrato, Wyo., July S.--[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—One of the most severe rain and hail storms this section ever ex perienced occurred to-day. The morning was clear and Lot, when suddenly at 2:2%0 p. m. came o sheet of water and hail from the soutiuwest, covering this entivo scction. The 1 blew at the rate of fifty milos an hour und hail fell for twenty winutes as lurge as marbles. There was one inch of ramfall alf an hour exclusive of the hail stou which bounced off the guace and <ould be meast i Clear fork of the Pow river ove its_banks, coverin tloors of s of the business houses seve mches deep with water. One of the i footbridges on the main stream was carried aw ack and crobanlkment at Monkers coal mine was washed away to cther with @ quantity of mine titb Gardens were | oralized. The storm extended 150 miles southto Douglas, Wyo. - - The Sultan CoNsTANTINOLLE, JU fearing that Ausiria make concessions to Russia will ivalent to a rest pan-sl wd that will threaten th the' Ottoman empire, has ordered the treasury to c ate @ xt dinary vesource fund of 10,000,000, 4 porte has_resumed nezotiations for the loan witl: the Otteman burk. Eundeavor Co At this evenit cution a fons for Chicago, ut of Vau Pat Aiar . The sultan, be induced to Bulgaria that ration the may avists interest torests of ention m The Christian Ciricaao, July §, of the Chr ber of resolutions and recounnen of s on “The Ele Boynton, of Hoston, | Thio d ks by Modeval Rev closed with rema teu - = A Union of Unions, S7. CLoun, Mion,, July S.—Alout seven nundred members of the brotherhoods of locowotive eny cumen, brakemen uud switchmen beld u meeting nere to-d the purposs of taking steps wlook amalgamation of thes: lers, ment devaloped was favorable to their unio The Bur on mutter was discussed uction taken, but i re was kept wors, i - 3 Marble Wor JULSVILLE, July ! Peter Burghard ywere b s Burned Lioss 40,0005 insurance §l How Yesterday Was Passod at the Crete Chautauqua. MYSTERIFS OF MiND AND BRAIN. An Able and Thoughtful Lecture By Dr. A Little Rain at The Programme For To-Day. Dury Last The Crete Chantang AssevipLy Gn Cuer ob., July Special Bee 2 o'clock yesterday a nbled in the P leetu “Mind and Brain." Dr. Duryea si a8 secn un. Duryea' wd 185 Dr. The brain, A nerve, filied touches is 0 nerve center. der a microscope, s a tub plasm. Whenever oxygen this ne substan it flashes into com!l ion, i its entive structure. Nervous r nerve matter is wed, Every con Jde. The ma orves regu with proto- his changes ation occurs whe 1 without being rey traction burns a part of the m terial comes from the blood lute the vital syst The moment there is need of ¢ telographs it to the n mus- pr burn, alarm th The lecture syste then discussed th and refiex action drew a ate how sensations pass to W from the brain. When we want to per- form an act the desire is tele d to the brain. We do not know low, but a picture is formed in the mind The brain has no feelings, our attention is. Unless we are thinking of our body we f hing. Next Monday Dr. Dunyea will lecture on christian science and kindred subjects, At 5 o'clock yesterday the Methodist people met and voted to build a 3,000 head quarters buiiding on the wrounds. Th people of the Baptist church met at the same hour und decided to build a £1,000 head: quarters building the coming year. At¥o'clock last night the pavilion was cular n, liagram to illusty We are where [ well fised to hear the first concert by the Stewart Concert company. Hefore the be ginning of the programme diplomas were awarded to tho successful candidates for ex- ammation in - Mrs. Kennedy's and Rev, Stewart's classes. The following programme was given by the Stewarts: PART 1 ing is Brealkin .. Rhapsodie No. 4 i o (i) 1 .4 (b) DelSou l \ 1. Douizetti .. . Piano sol N ng of the Lion tie Farm W illed, woand Barne Trio—“A Messrs, Stanton; [ Martha So Pu “Bell of Joller Mozart o Her so' Fondly Mrs, I AL Stewart, Waltz soni, SPART 1L “Annie Laurie, vl Peasant, Messrs, White and Lew, * Ouly the Sound of Her Voice,” Mr. H. Hodges, . “Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground,” H. Barnett and Quartette, “The Jolly, Good, Hearty Laugh,” F. O. Stew: anss —Danube Wa ) nday morning dawned with a cloudy, criain sky, and the tent dwellers took ad ! cool atmosphere and dim 1 nd indulzed in an extra mornimg nap. coolness of the morning awakened anticipi- tions of a comfortable , but the ¢ soon disappesred and looked do m. it clouded up once more, ind a refreshing shower fell. The usual guictness that ch: terizes Sunday at the assembly is 1o b served all over ‘the grounds, Many people are coming in to attend the Sabbath exer- cises, but there is no confusion or unseemly sounds, ’eople go about with their Sunday erene faces as well as with their Sunda; arments. Even the newsboys noisy cry is is modified to suit the day, and he goes on his rounds offering his papers to customors in hushed and subdued tones, No booths are open to-day except those that sell neces. sary food. Peovie who live in tents where stale in a few hours, nced to pur- 'sh supplics seven days out of the . The ticket oftice 18 closed and no tickets are given ut the rate save those that have been reserved for partics who pre. are allowed upon the river, although many attempts are made to evade the decree of the management and indulge in Sunday voyages. This long session of the assembly was made for an experiment, and it is proving sssful. The atfendance and the m to be undergoing no diminu- tion and most of the tent dwellers enjoy life in their canvas abodes now as much as the, did w week ago. The programme keeps pace with the attendance and all fricuds of the assembly are satisfied with the prosperity that has thus far attended it. At S o'clock the members of the Society of Christian Endeavor held a meeting in'the paviiion. Rev. Powell, of Chrdron, opened the mecting and gav brief outline of the worlk of the socicty. Rev. S. E. Winsnip, of Boston, gave an’ interesting report of the national convention of the Y. . 8. C. 5 now in session in Chicago. Lr. Sherrill, of the ational church of Omaha, ve an interesting talk and the meeting s of brief prayers, Kennedy's children class s intermediate class met in ir respective places for an hour's study of usual Sunday-school lesson, ipal event of the sermon at 10:30 by The audience was large opening exercises were unusually good be eause of the excellent anthem sune by Prof. Pabmer’s chorus und the chant, *Remember Now Thy € by the Stewarts. Rishop Warren' chose for his toxt first Timothy, 23 4“1 will, therefore, that men pray every ) lifting up holy hands with out” wrath without doubting.” The bishop's address was 1ull of force and clo quence, and was greatly appreciated by th lurge audience, principal events of the afternoon were a serinon by Prof. Holmes at 2 0'clock and a sermon at S by Dr. Duryt The following is the programume fc day, July Buek Buck SPoct o Watson for Bishop nd the was the Warren FOILENOON, Prayer serv Chorus, 8.0 1—-Confer Durye 10700 Works nee of christian workers. Dr. Woman's Winship Temperauce. “Young Lect | “Genius vs € re, Rev, i remmstinces, AFTERNOON Kev. J. T. D cation and Culture “Habits 4.00—C! 5:00--S Lectu D. W art Concert company. A Genuine en, D, Bomh, Speeial to Tits it was created FPresoss, July s, Ber Nunth street and vered by a lady delivered it to Ch The latter examined it cavefuily and suc cecded in extr some of the contents of the b, which was fillel with dynai caps. Those taken out werdexploded with t violen Lhe chicf, in order to bo on the sefe wide, then took the bowib byt of the ity and buried it 100 decp’ for resurr When it was picked up the fusee to it had ap! parentiy iled. How it came where found, wrpose was contemplated, siill remains u profound stery. Hot at Fr July 8, and the d 8 Tun | BEE] - Y before were | the hottest days of the seuson. Some of the | termometers bave ind'cated as gl as 109 ‘ubu\u “to du the shgde. Last even'ng » i the basement of the n 18 paralyzed by th , & helper in’ the bl the foundry, suce d and taken home. He was badly af may die. d— Burglars at Excter. ob., July 8.—[Special Burglurs entered t v From T. H. L. Lec's hard store was taken three dozen pocket a fine double action re ol some cartridges, from W. H h chains and other jewelr of clothing, from Shechan’s saloon three bot s of wine and a box of cizars. Tills were u in_all three places, bu small_change was t trance was gained in each instanc ing in the front windows with a car Suspicious parties were tracked as Beaver crossing, where the trail wi Died From Davin Ciry, Neb, Tue Bre]—A young farm hand on the fa s Buhrer, one mile west of town, fell from sunstroke afternoon and died last evening. He was a German and had been in this country but a fow months. He was sy posed 10 be about thirty ycars of agc. The heat of the 4th, 5th and 6th ranged at about 100° in the shade. - BELIEVED EACH OTHER DEAD. Meeting of Maoth and Son After Twenty-Four Years' Separation. Prresutig, Pa., July S.—A man attired in a picturesque blue uniform and the juunty cap of the sailors of the United States navy was among the who strolled along the platform of the station yesterday morning, He was going to meet his mother mn Washington last night. Iuch bad thought that the other had been dead for over a quar. ter of a century. He gave the name of Ben- jamin Cooper, and said: “Yes, 1 certainly have led a varied life. When I was but fifteen years of age T was living with mother onalittle farm in Michigan, Father was dead, and hod left us the furm, When the war fever was. me enthusiastic, and i’ 1862 left home to ccome a sailor. I have been one ever since I'went tosea on the Cumberland, and the vessel was afterward sunk by the Merrimae, Lwas transferred to the Mississippi river fleet and went to Vicksburg and New Or- leans, I was on Admiral Farragut's flag ship on the memorabie oceasion when he, shed to the masthead, gave his orders. 1 shall never forget that exciting time, how Farragut's bravery made his wen more cu thusiustic than thiey had _ever been hefore, Afterthe war I started for Mic n, but while in Chicago Tlearned that my mother was dead, and under the impulse of the mo: ment 1 re‘ealisted gn the navy, where I have been ever shice. “I have been around the world three times, A short time ago when 1 was in San Fran. cisco my time expired, While there, unde cided what to do or where to go, I heard that mother was still alive ana well, and that she was living in Weshington. 1 learned, too, that she thought 1 had been dead for yeurs. 1 have suved a good portion of my earnin and nearly all the prize money I received during the war, andnow have a snug little estate which will k®&p my mother and my self comfortable for.the rest of our lives. ‘1 left San Francisco assoon as 1 heard that shie was still living. To-nignt 1 expect to seo hier for the first time since 1462, ——— WHITE-BEECHER, Lo et 8 A Very Pretty ¢nd Unostentatiofis Wedding ia New York, New York, July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—An unostentatious and pretty wedding took place yesterday at the country residence of Colonel Henry Barton Beecher, son of Henry Ward Beecher. The contract- g parties were Miss Margaret Beccher, daughter of Colonel Beecher, and Arthur White. gon of Congressman S. V. White, of Brooklyn. The marriage was performed by Rev. les A. Hall, rector of Holy Trinity church, Hrooklyn. The bridesmaids were Miss Kate Beecher, sister of the bride, Miss Helen Werman, of New York; Miss Camille ans, of Buffalog Miss Campbell, of East 1, Conn., and Miss ( e Secomb, of New York., The presents displayed consisted of o magnific collection of jewels and rare articles. the presents a United States g ment bond of §25,000, 8 gift to the bride from Congressman White, e DILD OF RY DROPHOBIA. A Man Who Was Bitten by a Cat Afrer Terrible Suffering Passes Corvnnia, 8. C., Ju J.R. Bolch of Fairfield, twenty years old, was riding along a road near his home when he was attracted by a handsome cat sitting on the roadside. Bolch determined to take the cat home for Lis sister. The auimal ap- peared to be very tame and allowed him to approach and pick it up. Soon after being taken up, however, the cat flew into a rage and sauk its teeth and claws into Boleb's right hand. The youns man threw the animal trom him, killed it and then went on his way. The w and were very painful, - Thursday t he was taken very ill. He experienced great dimi- culty in breathing and had_terrible pains in his limbs. His mother gave him a_ glass of water, wlich sat him into_convulsions. A doctor was sent for, but before his_arrival Bolch could not swallow anything. Here he began to exhibit every symptom of hydro phobia. During the ‘interval between thic convulsions Bolch was i his right mind and fully realized his terrible coudition. He begired those around lum to kill him and end his horrid sufferings, He was kept ticd hand and foot, and his paroxysms werc times such as to almost break lis bonds. remained in this coudition for several died yesterday. Telogram to Tie lere Brr last night s some mstroke, July 8.—[Special to man employed ile vesterday passengers intense 1 be s ago He ays, - COPLLAND'S ESTATE, Seventee Ye the Disc MBS Search Results in ery of Heirs NEw Yonk, July 8.—Coptin The opeland, of the Ninth police pre sald to be one of the heirs to sou, £200,000, prin and interest r,of which no trace ty, although she died 1571, Mrs, Phaebe Gopeland was supposed during Ler lifetimetobe comfortably well off, but aiter her death hev seven children could not learn from any pavers she left how her funds were disposed gf. - Consequently they Seventeen years for t Récently Mr. Logan, an aformation which led and left §30,000 de Savings bank. 1f sum now due the IXELT) Logan h m S of an e 1eft by his m found until n d i Dock vhe to believe Mr n the Dry 3 correct heirs will reach near procured from Judge Lawrence an order basedl on an apolicagion made b, Andrew L8 nid, el v brother of the captain, for the % vank to produce and turn over deposited in the name of ) cause why money s, [&: 1t should not peland show - it Cable advices gold discovery wh imost fabulous wealth Mount Morgan win n which this depo, by influential ar 1y Anstralia, frou; Big Gold Fis Loxnos, Jul 15 fair to rival th of the Queensland Tho w Sf the land exists has been socur thy Mclbourne me Editor Sentenc %,--The editor nberger - hoisblutt las uonth's imprisonyent upan Euipress Viet b An Win Shops B Aturss, Ga., July 8.--Many shops in tha masket pluce in this eity were destroyed by [ o-uay, lnvelving @ loss ofg §5500, LOOKING OUT FOR TWISTERS, Return of the Cyc lone Season Among the Hawkeyes, BOUNDARIES OF THE STORM BELT A New eral—-The Fourth Among th sane Dec Al Candidate For Attorney minent Gon In- Democrat es For Ha The Cyclone Season Opened. Des M Brr man have re tornad ud sky iNes, la., July storms that the parts of ved great sultry weather The wa on interest appearanc people the deadly eyclone t done som in taken plac anarrow track width extending north Mississippi valley. enworth, Kan,, to » of the boundaries, and hundred take in the origin storms developments they have swung outside those boundaries but the gene great minated the much their origi storms that wreeked a ) and som Missouri towns h damage in this s the conditions turbances, the singular clone of conside in this country has o a hundred d south thro A line drawn from Leav- Miun., as one one niles of these of about W aq oast wo of is 1t at thin them, T t Grinnell in 1882 ume table 1 with and in last fe limit vt iin the beginning within these bou as if the conditions in this s were especially fayor The heated a ances, the prope nature in detail has fuc able Ulm, nearly all true northwestern The eyclones in Minnesota that have done so damage in the also al prevailed Fourth of July in ¢ of athr sts S ate to ma already In study ny hat has sspherie dis- that > that has inated in t is noticed miles it line nearly arallel very of that in 1 place seems to storm that cul had its origin v rs als s sugwested. of Kansas City found their davies, It seems reteh of country ble for from the south Ing the cold currents from the north mal such distur r condition for a disturbance whose not ye ot been compre- hended by the best scientists, A new eandidate for the republi nation for attorney gene in the person of Judge H. His friends have brought lum for. ward and it is likely that he will consent to Newton, run as a candi He is one of the stron state, a ter und high st faithful leades e and has be cu; had two terms Ju be t fon to & third tevm and o Win > nomine ing, to use the the team needs stre ney gencral’s hox before st ite al has Jusf eproachible cha - nomi appearcd Winslow, of S the convention lawyers of the AC tine, 4 man whp has been a agninst t is not u 1l players Hither ereis a very genc * expression, thening here have been so many in the republican party and is oughly respected tor his talent, sonal worth umentior beut, General Baker, who But with the natural the abilit » no candidate the present in has already popularity of cely that he may nl feel that tor- in the i important cuses in the last few years in which side of state was not ability it should huve ha sented with the 1, that the desire is very stroug now for a first-cluss and able Jawyes us general counsel for tho state. Judge Winsiow ments admi One of t of July cclebrations in this state was the at tention given t patients in th st would stpply the require: ible features of the o the en ate ins: Fourth tainment of the hospitals. This was particularly true at Mt. Pleasant, where the v was devoted to their enjoyment, and as much pains were taken to entertain them and with quite as much succe: uny popular c bration in ot 38 48 is se o towns, nin The paticnts themsclves furnished a large part of the programme, paticnt a Limself, formerly of M the par listened gazed in the le, tool dancing ex-S¢ on county. Oue of the spealk ‘nutor S Wats Murray, They joined in part in furnishing the music, attentively to the afte specehes and en rwards with as wmuch apparent sunity und better order than are usually seen superintendent, Dr. Gilmun, is fotlowing a very wise i hosbital. honi been very tio isve The perim Lhis sc tir visions of the act of congress 1 appropriating COurss for the i methods to win back and restore them sucd report of the agricultur 1t station has just been made public, 00l in most ce e in his pereentage lebrations. The management of the He makes it as much mates, attempting by rational their wavering to health again sful so far and of the hospital in its tients restored to complete or pa lrg s possibie 4 min He hi the condl- of pa tul health 1 ex us established under the pro §15,000 any passed to each cly inually te for the purpose of maintaiilug an ex perimental station, this in counection wi at Ames, and ed director. of eight mstructors lege eles chemistry their five agr the ex re Saptain His report It was decided h the agricaltural to keep col- 1t I, Speer was shows & faculty three of them experts in botany and entomology, Who give entire members dtural college and do special work for perimental station tinie to that work, of the Th The other faculty of the has been set uside @ tract of about Sixty acres as cxperi- meutal ground f station, has b il son His p solf A new by ted, and n oro pected that done at the new lowa experimental A number of prominent grecubac nocrats have and M Train, the e wer has been the democ Webster county for cighteen years has b part of the tluence and a gusted that and put the r wn sion t crats al and p ng vas if looks nc ol fashic There and profectionist with Cle he has turned mbiican ticket at the head of In some greenbuck papers that ¥ that ction, parts of t 200 orton tor b s very o Dav r S0 d rey 1 who were hel m, in tributing A coal to rveferred thie n 1535, los 1 i flat Iusive use ing for thus d work W ready con . wmong of tho For ader in 1 is o But he cland his bac is n ver ican forces, and discouraged therc ich is county ted Weaver HOW Comne Thie nun he statc carly in fowa wou ublic | it fty yei 2 patriotic le canditic He sp ) wi the d that th Amps then was wnd b wed ndle wor them his man of as an old has and rof new re the ago oneer named Walton ast Wednes L people invention common wa of th recitation rooms cquipped it ex- Il henceforth be station, s and e out for Harri Mr. L. R e Times ovgan of He him. that at in soldier become so dis the democracy k on democracy t Do atic party [ nowble the dem in consc- have been heretofore have and fusion with for Harrison ruits unexpected and campaign, It 1 give oneof its ¥ s yorities this fail in Jowa one of turned in con memories of the \ of things in warticularly of were obliged of common w dut by swing the breath kept for that | wed 1o go nld f e, une I8 raging it th i frequent) The l regaiias Prog 501 attoces van, junior und v four-oar es Lo be assuciutio includes senle daring the past to Tnre in ones and ng these their in lowa. had "he " thr s have a # an er Clubs fr m Cedar Ra on, Keokuk and O take part They Voted ¥ Drs M July to canoe veterans which N, In the Bee in this cit ts members p tost the e soventy-two snthus eand they n bad ¢ country ninoty-two Lsix months, Ty old Tipp: their ol 1 rs and dedicated them V-SIX e Qs supporters w brov vany cance, At out is inal Several od thr o and mong the vot 1840 is of the cawpaign so far, Wasa Woman. July S.—[Special to Tie 15 Charles Miller, after the Sioux City faii two w sent to the Fort Madison peni tentiary for t of a livery team The prisoner was received at Fort Madison and after being there a week was sent to the hospital. *Charles Miller” refused to changre his wardrobe, and finally disclosed the fact to the attendant that “he' was a woman, cluming that she had worn male attire since the ae of four years. Asall females in the st kept in the Anamosa penitentiary, “Charles Miller” was at once forwarded to Anamosa, where she has been clothed in the raiment belonging to her sex and assizned to the women’s department wrles™ suys sheis twenty-three years of ave, butitis supposed she'is at least ten years older, lowa Regimental Encampments, Des MoiNes, la, July s, 1l Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Adjutant Gener ander has fixed the dates for the severa imental cncampment follows: The Flirst and Third regiments, September 10; the Sec ond, Fourth, IFifth and Sixth regiments, gust 25, The location of the encampments has not yet been determined, though as here- tofore there will probubly be one in northern Towa and one in soutliorn Towa. It is ex pected that the governor und staff will at tend cach encampment one day. n Thousand Dollar Blaz ATnaNtic, Tu, July S.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bei ~The large implement house of B. P. Lewis & Co., was totally destroyed by fire at 12 o'clock to-night. About two car loads of twine burned. The loss is about £10,000, purtially insured - B f ove rht 1bs bled many wer [ want to jom | becn or | enthusia surprising featur paign is nd last smaller ¢ hout the sta who have the th “Char ANamosa, g, ey On June being confined in monthis, W ¢ larocny a TEEDROW, ABDUCTOR His Victim Admits Having Told Untruth. Ciiicaco, July 8.—[Special Te Ture: Ber. ] —John the arrested Saturda abusing old Fred Dayton, is still locked up at the armory police station, the police having re ceived word from the Omauha ofticials to hoid him until the arrival of papor The dispateh from Omuha also said not to givo the boy to the humane society, but to Lold him nntil sent for. Fred admitted to day that he told an untruth when le said Lis father knew 0 Wis coming to Chicago with the blind man. He said that his_ father guve him permission to travel as faras Coun Cil Bluifs on the promise given by Tecdrow that he would then return home. He says the blind man insisted on his coming to Chi cago, and told him that he would iill him it he ever said that he was_ away from houo without his father's knowledge, It was this threat, Fred says, that made him tell an - un- true story to the oficer: e Will Not Civculate the Edict. Jacksox, Miss., July S.—Judee Frederick Speed, grand commander of Knights Tem- plars in Mississippi, has ofcially notified the grand master of templars of the United States, General Charles Roome, of New York, that he declines to circulate his ediet in this state interdicting intercourse betw all templars in obedicnce to the wrand en campment, and those under the jurisdiction of the grand commander of Towd, the latter having refused to accept the ritual, which it alleges was illegaily and unconstitutionally adopted by the grand encampment at St Louis. The grand ¢ommandery of Tennessee at a special conclave to be held next weelk for the purpose, will consider this important question. Slav: an reram nd man nineyear- to sedrow, b while requisition Flogging Ilustrated. MoxtcoMERy, Ala., July 8, A somewhat tragic and funny story comes from Butler Springs, Ala., and its accuracy is vouched for by substantial ¢ . Two n were talking about slavery times, wanted to show the othier how his old mastor used to flog him. To carry out the illustra tion, one laid down and the other picked up a board and gave lim a broadsider. The one who laid down forgot that he had a pistol in his pociet until his companion steuck it and it went off, the bullet taking effeet in his log, The wound made was not serious, . The Coming Week in Congress. WASHINGTON, July 8.-—Tomorrow Senator lom intends to eall up the bill to amend the inter-state commerce law. Scnator Hoar will speak on the fisheries treaty Tucsday. Senator Dolph, during the weekewill bring up the sea coast bill for discussion. Should the nomination of Fuller be reached, consid erable time is likely to be spent in secret session. The tarift and appropriation bills will er the attention of the houso during the week. - Ran Into a Land Stide, Lavaverte, Ind., July 8.~This afternoon two freight trains on the Louisville Al Bany & Chicago railway ran into asmall landslide. The locomotiv nd ten cars we W wrecked David Julian, a brakemar was killed, and Engincer Harnett and ¥ man Blackman were probably fatall jured New in -— n bvictions, J 8.~ 8iit was by n it two hundred scttlers who huve oveupied their past twelve or fifteen ms that the America Topeia, Kan yesterday in th souri 1% 0 A railroads in Allen | farms for the he railroad wais granted company ¢ and t by con 085 | nde Ta Plainiy Liverroot, July 8.—Esmonde, spoaking at a national meeting to-night, acgused the gov ernment of cojlusion with the Times liberate plot to diseredit the Irish e that if the Irish v @ not to b tueir lnws they must is allowed to makoe the in a de. ™ 2l sce that body eisc General Sheridan's Condition, Nogurr, M y e Swatara rive General W i own The For N s hece For Towa akots weather; ning Indications, armey, fai Weathe Gran n Attacked, doubies, Maxcn i sren, July ’\"~‘.l.'l|r|‘~¥hli| I me attackec 1 Orange procession while Procecdiag o chur Hatel knives, N bty perious were wu led, CNUMBER 21, FRANK BYRNE INTERVIEWED: What Ho Has to Say Concerning tho Times' Chargoes. Knowledge of thd “Byrne of Having Res cived Funds From Parncll to Enable Him to Escape Lette or Byrne Dende Bw You Tur avain O'Doy Times < the Charges, Felosram tg name having connection with the wll Times libel suit by the London in an editorial of Priday, and by Partcll and McCarty in the housq ns, a reporter iuterviewed M lay. , duly 8. ~Frank used in Special Byrne's been Messrs, of comm Byrne t et t Parnell, you with year for trial for assassinat asked the reporter, “that MN s cha d by the Times, supplied funds to cscape from England mu‘} fear that you shou have to stang mplicity the ocnix park ns{" m 1y “The statement {8 absolu false,” saf Mr. Byrne. *The facts of t e are tha {0 tho wintor of 1552 1 was confined in bed for several weeks, and when able to be ouf was ordered by my medical attendant to gd to the south of France for my healthy While there I heard for the time of the accusation made NSt me in diately came to PParis to be near closely. So far from being in wa L was in possession of a good share of money of my own, and besides | had a considerable sum belonging to the National league of Great Britain, and this, accompanicd by & lance sheet, 1 forwarded to the treasuren of organization in London," “Why did you not roturn to London and stand your trial¢? “ON, Tknow enough of the fash which ' trials of such u character are us conducted to believe that I could not possibly escape convietion if once brought within the power of the English government.” “What do you know of the so-called ‘Byrne letter “Absolutely nothing. if the letter spoken of was supposed to have been written to me or by me, the dispately refor 1o it being &0 vague, “Did you ever receive a for £100 m e MeCarthy Lean't’ recollect now chicek, but it is not impr like t0 know the date of th tion, and then I could very probably sayl under whateircumstances it was siven mes 1t was cortuinly never siven me for any pord sonal purpose of my own. Wit about the testimonial h Ar. Parncli says he subscrily Uknow of no such testimonial. A conte, mittee with the objeet of presenting me’ with such o compliment wag formed, but 1 1 to the effect that | was not in necd of such a token of aps preciation of my services amd weuld refusa to accept it so longas there were starving peaple in Donegal to help, for whom th money could be more worthily used. Thig! letter of mine was read in the house of commons by McCarthy, M. P., whon I wag* i ebmplicity in the Phoenix I»nrk* and 1 well recollect the words ha s this the sort of man you nccused of murder!? “What is your opinion of the suspicion said to be entertained by the Irish members that it was Tynan, supposed to be No, 1, who supplied the information to the Times." 1d you put that question, It is s statement, and 1 cannot helieye Irish members hurbor such a suspls cion. 1t is a horrible charge to muke ugaing any man, and 1am perfeetly satisfed that | Mr, Tynan was _in possession of any letters or documents of the league he would be ine capable of putting them to such a use. But as'a matter of fact it would be morally i possible for Mr. Tynan to such information. ~ Why, he even wmember of the league, It is a foul charge, by whomsoever originated. 1 shall make it my business to get copies of the Times covering the duys of the sham trial, that Tmay et fuller information concerning the C. Byrne letters and other matters, when 1'shall probably have something more to say,” - THE CLEARANCE RECORD, nancial T Past Bostoy, Mass gram to the Bre) compiled from Qispateh the ma of th al 1855, W erease of funds, n 1do not even know check receiving bable, chieck such @ 1 would | uess wh The isactions Week, July 8.—[Special The following to the P awers of the leading clea United States, shows the for the weck ended July 7y h the rate per cent of increase or des s compired with the wmounts for taa responding week lust year: == of' the Toeles table from ring-houses £I0S8 exs g g g OITIES. CLEARINGS, £ New Yo flostor Philadcphia Chicago...... St Loufs Baltimore Sun Francisco Pittshurg Cinetunati Loutsvill New Orleans, Kansas City Milwaukeo Proyidence Minneapolis Detroit 8t Panl., Omaha, Clevelund Deonver Colin Hurttord Memuphis Duluth Indinni New Haven Peoria St Jo Spring Wore » 14 BIR 310,740 20,00 Outside Not tnctuded ork...| in total STARY Thousands of Them Out of Work and ally Suffering For Food 15, duly T.-The results of cxcess 2 Ttalinn i tion fnto this county msty felt, and the Italian I 3 severe strug itlians who are im ¢ from starving, timates that 8§ 1 nei 1 Ll wlditional causg 0. But requests wen have been vecoiy ther states for |'l'h"v:} f work, and the oviety hopes to ge§ S — The Cycling Tournament. Haour, July S.—At the oycliug. touse on Saturdey the half wile bycigle woa, by Temple of | Tue nwnen ace was v ¥ 1