Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1888, Page 2

With a Wilful THE STATE MILITIA The Murderer Shot Down—His Aged Father and One of the Militiamen Added to the Others Are Wo Shenandoah’s Second Sensation. Surxaxvoan, la, Telegram to Tis Brr.] hardware merchant of thi and instantly killed by Frank Gallup, a no torious tough of this toolk pls A family row was in pre » about 9:30 o'clo _» lup housc aud Mr. Piue w b zens was in front of the he the trouble was, when Fr forward saying SDAMN YOU TAK shooting him twice and ki On the fact being pany the lup's appe door and invited those on in the house and sce that side. lmmediately sev militia company entered t THEY WEKE INSTANTI By Frank Gallup who v cellar, Imogene was called after mother house, He shot four fata Dave Winfrey and one other, name not learnc were wounded the shooting that followe was wounded learned, and, as August place, kuown the out which pers and will probably recover, In BLOODSHED 1 SHENANDOAK, A Desperate Youth Commences Murder, CALLED OUT. List punded. hree 1 Prank J. Pins, o is city, was shot The shooting ck to-night, »gross at the Gal- r citi what cank Gullup came ith some ott ouse to see PRIV AY Uing him instantly. militia com surround Frank Gal at the theoutside to com to rared her son was not i al members of the he house, LY FIRED UPON concealed in the Bert Rice of Campbell, I. H ns, od Gallup's father was afterwards FRANK GALLUP WAS SHOT AND KILLED. The balunce of the were arrested, cousistin mother, brother and wife The wildest excitement Gallup ~ family g of the father, of the murderer. prevails. The mob consists simply of mdignant citizens, ANOTHER ACC CrestoN, la, August gram to Tnr Ben, | —Desp: andoah a years, shot the little girl who rapist yesterday. was CGallop, ovN, 11.—[Special Tele atches from Shen- © to-night say that Frank Gallop, roung rascal who has lived there several and killed . . Pine, father of assaulted by the fn company with his brother was beating his father when citi- zens, Pine among them, interfered. & highly rc d mercha and leaves a wife and two escaped and is concealed i of the telegraph oftice, wh pect Pine is ut of Shenandoah, children, Gallop n o house just back cre HE 15 FIRING ON THE IMMENSE CROWD That are in pursuit. Two mory re killed and two are wounded, and his pursuers are now tne ng The prepa to house. exaitement set fire is to niost 'intense and more will be killed, as Gallop has lots of ammunition. ' the oftice are getting afrai dow and are getting down Those who are in id to sit in the win- on the ground. A LATER DIPATCH. 11:45 p. m.—Gallop was captured and is mnow being strung up on M more have been shot. lain street. 1Mour 1t is fwpossible at this late hour to obtain further details. NOT LYNCHED A still further telegram was not lynched but was T SHOT, states that Gallop shot in his father's house durinyr the fusilade between himself and the militia. excitement. in the history of *western The town is in a fever of Mrs. Brown's Trial. August Masox Criy, la. Telegram to Tne Be hearing of ihe Brown p worn away. ployed, progre: tedious. is of Langworthy, and J. shall of Mouticello. She nouse of the former ter time, fearing arrest and proach of straugers. going to put it into Hiram erablo life.”” The ietters t the two procured by the troduced as evidence, that they were exactly as from M by Mars A grounds that it was a co attorney and client and stealth. It was, consultation wus with DMontiocllo. After reheal said to b HEve you as being the guilty p Va8: ‘“Uhere wus no ey can't prove it.” Mrs. more anxiety to-duy than She put in the afre eyes from the paper. Jobbers Call a Davaxrowy, la. Aug Telegran: to Tns Bue. |~ facturing uud following call, duted Aug . It is o well known fa atariff of May 10, 1585, iss “for the truuspor manufocture AVhile maximum tar sued by cowmissioners 1o Lo afi tion to tie ¥ vices perfor! that the present log seriously crippling the facturiay thought we can| b meeting of jubuers and manufacturers the principal cities of this city Tucsda) im., at the rovw sociation i rmntated a p speedy conel sarty assistal s with nmissio Shippers’ il dations for The affair is the wost terrible No stenogr render The Gnportant witnesses examined were Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs, Bessie Lake D. Graves, city mar- Mrs, that Mrs. Brown told her that * Mr The testimor however, Biown on the damaging letters, scldom raisivg ber bbing houses have issued the tion of freiglits in this t loss to the | i Iroad conpan “complica August 14, 1585 of the DBusiness the Masonic templa. will at once you s possible. T lowa. 11. — |Spocial Another day in the poisoning case has pher being em- 4 very slow and was scereted at the n days, during the hiding at the ap- Lake testified ) he was und end this mis hat passed between detective were Lakoe testifled sb wiven objec on the nsultation bete 4 was ses d by i The Attorney Welch of ng the crime he ication points to pacty.? Hor reply o witness and they any day pre CCopy INg 801 Meeting. ust 11— venty-three manu- ust 10: ct that the p ed by the r sant we belie our state ra and j is obbing and s man the state to meet in Men W bolieve will br . It nuavy inter grams 1o Tri City lan th us ce ur as r of ] sae Booming Harsh for Congress. Creston, la gram w Tue Hre | —The convention leld at Aft A. P, Steplens, James G. J. H, Craw Angust 15, Senstor Harsh for congress were adopted. Just received frc where the convention was held to-day, says tion is for Flaursh. hifeans selected a dolegation will be divided betwoen Walden, Urion county's delogutes the full deleg oy Fiyck and Harsh. 1o the state convention were justructs Stone for attorney 2 tieket was nominated wi Jusure republican victory ia John Y. g . On Triai for Ciestox, s, Augist Srers %o Tas Q“J—an GREY GG rd, H. F. Nance, W. M. Sharr, D. A. Porter, Tnomas Cort and R. C. . megn Geitgatis W the Osceola con Ringing resolutions eudor.ing 11.—[Special T ropublican county on tw-day seltcted Bull, J. 2. Parks, Del- ntion A om Ringzgold county, Adains for A one | ¥o- general. Murder, 11— Spevial ele- ination of A. H. Bollinger for the murder of David Arnold, jr., is'still i progress ut Afton this evening. - Bollinger until about a year ago had been dissipated, but reformed, and like many new converts became over-zealous | in liquor’ prosecutions, throngh which Le - currod the wrath of Arnold, who was his former associate. Arnold had the day previous to the shooting publicly threatened to kil Bollinger. The latter will likely be | bound over to await the action of the grand | jury, though public sympat his favor. PR — To Visit Towa Encampments, Drs Moixes, Ta, August 11, - [Special Telegram to Tie Bre.)--Captain Wharton, Second United States infantey, has been or- dered to visit the cncampments of the Fifth and Sixth regiments, lowa national guards, to be held_respectively on the 20th and 25th | instant. Captain Babeock, Fifth cavalry, | has been ordered to visit the following en campments of the Jowa national N Iirst regiment, September 10, at Cedar Rupids; Second regiment, August 20, at Bur- lington: Third reginiert, August 13, at Grin nell; Fourth regiment, August 25, at a place that is yet to be designated. ed and Robbed. EMMETSBURG August 10,—[Special Telogram to Tne Brej—Word has just reachied this city that Station Agent Newton, of Whitemore, was, while slecping in his yms over the Milwaukee depot at that oroformed an 1 of about coniAny’s m It is presumed that the burglary was committed by tramps w ve been wandering around the vi- cinity of Whiteniore for e time, e P i s THE PAST TRAINS. Kansas City Busincss Men Protesting Against Their Removal. Kaxsas Crry, August 11,~[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE uess men and the traveling public are up in arms against the proposed abolition of the fast trains. Ever since the first announcement of this fuct the prow t railroad ofticials have Dbeen visited by citizens deprecating the ac- tion of the al manacers and asking that this deter be revoked, This morn- ing anumber of gentlemen called at the rail road offices und asked that an application be made to the general managers to vescind the action, The, ted that there was nothing that has be much benefit to Kansas City in the past year as the establishment of these fast trains, By means of them busi- ness men of Kansas City were enabled to go to Chicago and purchase their goods with the 1oss of but one day. The Chicago merchants and business men in turn could visit Kansas City with the same corresponding saving of tiwe, They further represented that hun- dreds of business men, capitalists and specu- lators have been drawn to the city to look over it and many of them have established here. A petition is being prepared by the business men of this city and will be for- warded to the general managers of all the railroads at Chicago. The wholesale imple ment men in the west bottoms are particu iarly anxious 1o have the trains continued. Percentages Restored. Citicago, August 11.—Chairman George R. Blauchard, of the Central Traffic associn- tion, to-day gave notice that at a meeting held July 30 of the trunk lines committec the recommendation of the Central Trafiic association that on east-bound business orig- inating at or east of the Mississippi r percentages us per joint rate committee cir- cuiar No. 4 be reinstated was adopted, but it was also decided that on west-bound ship- wents the present fixed rates to Chicago other junction points to apply on busin points beyond - should be contirued in effect. “This action cancels joint committee circular No. s07 and supploments thereto and per- centage d! ons thereunder, and restores the percentages with western roads to apply upon east-bound trafic originating at Missis- sipni_river points from East St. Louis to Fast Dubuque, 11, both inclusive, and des- tined to points of western termini of trunk lines, subject to rules governing the same. ==nalac e The Emigrant Rates. Cnicaco, August 11.—The Wisconsin Cen- tral, following up the steps of the Chicago Alton, has refused to comply with Chairman Person’s suggestion touching o reduction in emigrant rates. The passenger trafiic man- ager has addressed the western roads, saying that the Wisconsin Central has made ar- rangements with the “Soo” route by which emigrants were to be carried from Montreal or Quebee to St. Paul or Minneapolis for £20.50, and that under such arrangements no reduction would be made, It is believed that the intention of the Wisconsin Central is 10 give western roads the benefit, and not the Gastern lines, which are not allowed the commission. ne ninatio! n of - . Marringe Licenses. The following ma; sued yosterda Name, | Peter M. Paterson, Omaha.... 1 Dortha , Omaha . § Henry Hempler, Omaha. 1 Sofia Hoercher, Bellville, TI1. { Erick Gustaf Luudquist, Omaha . 1 Mrs. Amand Bergstein, Ouaha i Sorcn A. Sorensen, Omu 1 Maren Thuesen, Guih { William Wilber, Omaha. 1 Kittie rth, Omaha........ v , Fremont S. Huven, Fi New Utah Rates, Chairmau Nudgeley, of the Western States Pas on, has issued a new tarift givi » commodity rates between Omaha and common points in Utak, They tale effect at onco and are os follows: Agricultural t haid aid vehicles, in mixed car load, $103:2agricultural fwplements returned for repairs, half tarit rates; blinds, doors, sash, ete. building paper, mixed, car foad, common car load, 50 conts; cenic 2 cents; coal or coke, movables, 10osa, $1.23; ¢ veturned frees fence, combi wire, 43 cent in, fho und potatoes, 73 cont g house products, ) cents. were is- Age. 23 16 u, wood and weal, mill cents; pack Parncll Will Prosecute. LoNDoy, August 11.—Arresty ed to-day upon Edinburgh nstance of Parnell « etorand printer of the London Tines to found a jurisdiction. This is & practice iv Scoten law to enable foreigners to sue in Scotch tribunals, Hence it is obvious that Parnell intends the Times in Scotch courts. ents news agents ut thy zainst the propri- to pros - Live Stock Hates Redueed Cuwaao, August 11T Chicago, gton & Northern railroad has dec es on live stock om #1 m Chicago and St. Paul competing lines did not when the leng rty-six feet. This red Abbott Pelted With Ancient Eggs. August 11 Tho democraey ion mecting f the city ome addled eggs and tof the erowd. Pierre Bur- roased its ine by Chairms to-right. luthe sereant threw stones in Gray, son of Gover an exg, also Baughur, the arm with a sto Maxwell's Far Sr. Louis, r Gray, was struck by u Schiever aud Jos O'Gorman wus struck on woll Address. gast 11.—Maxwell's farewell setter to Lis mother and sister was made | gene public to-d In it he bids them farcwell i a patn snner, but says that the part. is July for a tine; that he is merely gone before and ect them hereafter. The Lt More Yellow Fever. WasmxeTo¥, August il.—Surgeon - Gen- ‘ernl Harriitga has roceived” a telogrant from Jacksonville s ut there are two new ' ol yells or, layking & total of BURIED LIKE A SOLDIER. an Laid to Rest With Simple Military Services. A CAISSON FOR Hundreds of Old Army Comrades and the Distinguisned Men of the Nation Pay Their Last Re- spects to the Dead. A HEARSE Shervidan Laid at Rest, Wasninaron, August 11 Special Te! gram toTug Bre. | —General Sheridan died as he lived—a soldier--and he was buried as he died—a soldier. No funeral were ever conducted with more perfect p cision. They were like clock-work aund not a jar occurred to mar the beauty nd impres- siveness of the occasion. Cardinal Gibbens' address, which embraced a sketch of the dead chieftain drawn from personal relations with him, was pronounced remarkable in mavy cespects. ‘Lhe fearless manner in which the cardinal endorsed, not only the means, but the ends of the general in his ride through the Shenandoah, created some surprise. He declared that the general was NEver unnecess, v harsh with his foe, and that he always employed the mild- est means to obtain his victory., he services occupied over an hour and a half. A more distinguished body of men never assembled to pay tribute to the memory of any mau, Besides the president, his cabinet, General Snorman, the leading mei in both houses of congress and tim justices of the su- preme court, there were a large number of well known men from various parts of the country. The cortege moved at 10:30 o'clock, and the remains will be beneath the ground at Arlington before 2 o'clock. Cousiderable feeling was created this morning in G, A. R. civcles by the vefusal of Cardinal Gibbons to celebrate mass if mem- bers of u secret society were permitted to at tend the services in the capacity of the order. A large number of G. A. R. men as- sembled at the church before this announce- ment was made, [Press.]—The last rites for the dead were to-day performed according to the ordinance of the Roman Catholic church for General Philip Henry Sheridan and his body laid to rest in Arlington cemetery. The day was marked by a general suspension of public business, The ceremonies throughout were in keeping with the character of *he man, in strict adherence to military simplicity in all arrangements. A hea wheeled artillery caisson for his hearse and a procession of a thousand soldiers who had scen active ser- vice, best befitted the closing scenes in the life of the great soldier. t. Matthew's church, where the remains of General Sheridan hod lain in state sine: Thursday afternoon and where the principal burial services were held, is the most popular Catholic church in Washigton and for many years it has numpered among its communi- cants members of many of the foreign le tions resident here, cabinet ministers, sena- tors and representatives in congress. At 9 o'clock the doors of the church were thrown open and such of the large crowd assombled outside as had received tickets of admission were permitted to enter. ‘Lhey were conducted to their seats by a corps of aides in full military uniform. Some time before the commencement of the exer- cises, carriages bearing the members of the diplomatic corps, the joint committee of congre senators and representatives in congress began to arrive, and the body of the church was speedily filled. About 9:30 the I bearers entered headed by General terman in full uniform. Soon after the joint committee of congress appearcd and were conducted to seats in front and to the right of the catafalque, four of them occupy- ing General Sheridan’s pew. They wore white sashes and were headed by Seuators -and Hampton, and among them ex- te General Joseph Wheeler, of and General Charles E. Hooker, dent and Mrs. Cleveland and as come in and took seats in front aud on the right of the center aisle. Mrs. Folsom, Secretary Bay- avd and Postmaster General Dickinson fol- Jowed and were seated in the vicinity. About five minutes after the presidential party had been seated Mrs. Sheridan arvived and was escorted to her seat at the left of and near the casket. She was deeply veiled and lean- ing on the arm of Colonel ~Sheridan. They were accompanied by General and Mrs, Rucker, John Sheridan, the general's broth- or, aud his wife. Meanwhile the diplomatic corps, many members of which were attired in full court dress, bad been seated on the extreme right and left of the church. Army Surgeons O'Reilly and Yarrow and Dr. Lincoln, Col- onel Blunt and Colonel Kellogg and General Sheridan’s staff, occupied seats to the left of the main aisle and immediately in the rear of Mrs. Sheridan. The rear or the church was occupied by large numbers of members of congress, of- fleers of the army and navy, and public of- icials. The wide galleries and all the avail- able seats in the church were occupied before the funeral services began, Large wreaths, crosses and baskets of flowers filled the open space in front of the ultars. Just at 10 o'clock twenty-two acolytes en- tered from the sacristy, and filing and left took ' 'seats beside nalled catafalque. They followed by eight Dominicians ng heavy black and white habits, and ten surpliced priests chanting “The ' Mis- At the_conclusion of this service & and Mackin, deacon 1sub-deacon and celebrant of the mass entered the sanctuary. They were followed by the Right Rev. John P.” Foley, tishop elect Detroit, and two priests. Cardi ual Gibbons was last to enter. He wore A red cloak, White surplice and purple cap, with a long gold chain support pectoral cross upon his breast and the red *Zuccheta” upon his head. Kaceling at the altar he offered prayer, aud 2 hisseat on the throne the celebration the nn mass was bezun. In accord with tue request of Mrs. Sheridan 1idt's mass was sung by the church choir 10 organ accompaniment. Ay the offertor the “Christus Salvator Mundi” was sung The ceremot ed forty minutes and when it w: wded Cardinal Gibbons ascended the pulpit aud preached an eloquent sermon, At il o'clock the cardinal descended from the pulpit, and taking his placo in front of the throne the black_ and gold mantle was placed upon his shoulders and the bishop's mitre placed upon his head. A number of priests with lighted tapers took their places on cachi side of the casket. Meanwbile the choir sang the “Libera Me.” The cardinal who had taken his seat at the head of the casket, removed his mitre and sprinkling the casket with holy water, and swinging a r pronourced the absolution. Atthe con- clusion of this ceremony the edic was chanted, and the solemn and impressive vice was ended. Eight sergeants from the Third marched down the aisie, and lif ket upon their shoulders bore the the audience standing Imimed lowing came the artil or_carrying the general's headqu he pall-bearers, headed by G man and Speaker Carlisle, hud mean- 10 taicen their places in th ages pro- Vided for them. Mrs. Sheridan and the other members of the family anl friends followed down the aisle, and after them came the presi- dentinl party and other distinguished persons. While the services were in Drogress a cais- was placed in position to received the ket and the general's horse was led to a place immediately bebind. It was bridled and saddled just as when last ridden by the . In accordance with the twishes of Mrs. Sheridan the funeral was strictly a military afair and the escort was formed precisely as prescribed by army regulations u ofticer of the rank of the deccased. ‘The escort assembled while the serviees were in progress. It formed ou H street, facing north, with foot cavalry on the right, cavalry on the eft, and light artillery ‘in the center, Just before the close of the services (eu- eral Senotield aud bis anles. arranged solves in frout of the trocps and prepiared *o recoive the funeral - part, As the bedy wuas borme from - the Shurch 15" riillery the cas- it from s the bell tolleay and the Marine band played “Nearer My God to Thee.' . The sol- diers stood at present arms and nearly all the citizens removed their hats When all had been acranged the column moved slowly in tife divection of the cometery. Several houses aldng the route were draped in mourning and drowds lmed the strects, On account of thd heat several soldiers be came exhausted @@ring the march and had to drop out of line, At 11:20 the cdvalry escort, with Major General Schofieldfat its head, came to a halt besides the old ke mansion. and soon after the rest'ef the cortege, advancing to the music of the military funeral emerged from l{u- ity of the dead and up in grodps among the scat trees. ~ When the booming announcgd the assage of the cortoge through' the a squad of police appeared and ket imincdiate neighborhiood of the graves free from intru sion, The procession made its woy to the tront, the cavalry and infantry fornied a hol low square, the artillery of the eacort break- g from the line and passing out of sizht to the left, and came in along the foot the hill, where the guns were unlimbe As the hearse caine to a halt the rathered around the grave, and eight s geants of artillery then lifted the casket from the caisson and bore it to the mouth of the open grave, placing it upon rods ready to be lowered to its resting place. After ment of reverent silence the clear voice of the bishop-elect was heard uttering words of Dlessing, “Deus Cujus Miseratione,” cte. O God, by whose mercy the souls of tho faithful find rest, deign to blesa this and send thy holy angel to guard loose from all bonds these bodies hei terred that they may ever rejoice in and Thy saints; through Jesus Chris: Lord. ‘Amen.” Witha sprig of firy from a neighboring branch holy water was sprinkled over the grave, and the casket was lowered. “The regular burial service, beginning with the Cauticle of Zachary, or the *Benedic- tus,” and ending with ‘the chanting of the Do Profundis,” by a_choir of Dominican priests, brought the religious features of the obseques to an end. The pricsts stood aside while the widow camo a step forward and for one brief moment looked upon the casket which held her beloved dead, As she turned away the other mourners paid their tribute of love and respect, and then, at a signal, the artillery fired a salute of scventeen guns, The Loyal Legion moved up in line and Tooked in upon the still uncovered casket and then filed away. The great hollow squate now contained but ones fig- ure, that _ of a stalwart cavalry- bugler, who stood at the head of the grave. There 'was a hoarse command at the leftt which was echoed and passed down the line of infantry. A rattle of steel, a moment of expectation, and then a simuitancous flash and a roar of five hundred muskets, Again and again the volley was repeated. Then the bugler blew “taps,” the military equiva- lent for good-might, 'As the last ccho died away the groups of living turned silently homeward. MixxeAPoL1s, August 11.—The Sheridan memor here this afternoon, in- cluding a street de, followed by addresses by Commander-in-chicf Rea of the G. A. R., and Rev. R. N. McKaig, D. D,. Grand Army men and regular troops from ' Fort Snelling participated 1n the parade. broke tered cannon of ——— In Memory of the Dead. New Beororp, August 11.—This morning Mrs. Colonel Sheridan, with the four child- nof General Sheridan, drove to this city from Nonquitt ahd proceeded to St. Law rence Catholic chnrch, where mass wasjcelo- brated. West Poixt, N. Y., August 11.—Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the soldiers’ chapel at West Point for General Sheridan. Crreaco, August 11.—The postofice was closed to-day between 10 and 2 o'cioek in honor of the memory of General Sheridan. Other government offices closed at 12 for the remainder of the day. Municipai ofiices wer closed and bells tolled during the hour of the funeral services. e GAUL AS A POET. The Sioux Chief Explains Why the Commission Failed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minu., August 11.—[Specia Telegram to Tur Beg.]—Chief Gaul of the Sioux Indiaus, has sent the following com- munication to the Tribune from Standing Rock: The commissioners to make a treaty with the Indians have come and gone. The In- dians refused to sign. If the president will place this matter in the hands of practical stern men in whom the Indians have con- fidence they will consent to the opening of the reservation on the terms named, but to come at them with the black and red papers suggestive of death if thoy ao and anarchy if they dou't, in the hands of a clerk, a school teacher and a minister, of whom they never heard, and then expect them to sign is t00 much Bishop Whipple or Bishop Marty, or representatives of the people, could have some influence with them. The authority of the governor of Dakota would e been recogunized on the commission. and General Sibley, with such men as they would recommend, could have that treaty signed in no time. Treaties were made with the Indians in relation to the right of way across the reservationto the hills. The first was not recognized and an agent was sent out to make another. The Tndians were told that the first had no au- thority. Then a second was made by an Indian department, but not a dollar has been realized by the Indians upon it, and vow a cl school teacher and a minister of the white man’s hated religion, are sent out to ask them to sign anothe If I were And you ux, I think I know What 1 would do. For lonor's 1 wouldn't The last poor Of his estate. wreek For honor's sake T'd treaties make o stand, to sta Nor dare to breals Were 1T a rare ssioner me to My native lair, If T were vy If 1 were you u a Sioux, me hence The Weat For Nebraska: portion by light lo win ring gener: warme y southeasterly local rains, slightly ds, generally Fair, precded b; . winds becoming southeasterls e Light warme! For Dakota Tains, warne: atTaN Bracn, N. Y., Augzust 11 ved her¢ this afternoon, b board Hoa. James G. Blaine, Thoma eph Manly and other dist i 2als. Mr. Blaine will be the st of the Hon. Thomas C. Platt, e The Ute's Obstinate. , Colo.,’Augtist 11.—Two confer- os have been bhel@ with the Ute chiefs week, but no satisfactory conclusion was hed. The Indfaris will not agr thing until their yearly gratuity money has been paid. The majority of the chiefs‘are disinciined to vacate the reservation. il Murder and Suicide. Hanrrorp, Conn., August 11.—In Plain- ville, twelve miles west of this city, this af- ternoon, George Bradley, aged tv shot his sweetheart, Lillie Potter enteen, and then shot himself. die. Both will AT Bad News For D mocrats. Youk, August 11.—The Re League reports that 1,200 clubs, agg 200,000 members, are now formed state. ublican gating in this with dwd Lere tnis woraing convention iustructed for anch ‘The couveatin adopted resolutious spprov- ‘ await, a favorable tide, A SWEEPING VICTORY WON. The B. & M. Crowd Overwhelmingly Defeated in Lancester County. EMPTIED HIS PISTOL AT THEM. Oneof Pinneo's Thugs Fire Five Shots Into & Crowd Wounding Several v Attempted Suicido— State News, The B. & M, Forces Badly Beaten. LINCOLY, Neb,, August 11.—[Specia to Tue Bee|—The B, & y down for once in inty. The ficht of the day was in the ird ward. The Raymond-McBride people got there without the loss of a man, a Waterloo for Pound in his own Johnsor in the Third, stood at the polis all the after. noon challenging every laboring man offered to vote. It was a game to kil and to shut out the vote against His action was a burning disgrace a country boasting a free ballot. The clection passed off quictly in all the other wards, ‘The Raymond-Melride dele gation w elected by 160 1 1t was a great victory. The question bmission carried in this city by 45 vote tion of the national republican ticket could not create wildor excitement in Lincoln than the resuit of the primary election to-day. The Pound-Moore fellows sought to capture votes by putting Leese's name at the head of their ticket. But the game was too transparent. 1t would not work. The laboring men knew that the B. & M. crowd had no use for Lecese. They stood bravely by their friends. The returns from country precincts indicate Carter is not friendless, A Cowardly Detective 3 August 11.—[Spe gram to Trx Bee.]—The B. & M. made another unaccountable and attack upon the innocent o'clock this evening. Thes just as the Omaha excursion party was ready to pull out for home at the Burlington depot. It secms that arrangements had been for the trains to go home over the B. & M. route that the profits of the day might be di- vided. In some way this fact became known and a number of the Union Pacific employ jumped from the train - declaring that they would not ride home over any scab road Some unknown undertook to unc M. ward them. to ority, al Tele- detectives cowardly of iron hun. At this & porty with the depot, policeman a general fight seemed imminent, when a so- called detective, one of Pinco’s men, pulled his revolver and commenced to shoot, empty- ing five chambers of his revolver into th helpless crowd, two innocent men severely wounded, D. J. Hoffer w through the left hip, and Patr through the left ankle en route for Pacific Junction, la Speltman 18 an employe of the Union Pacific f department at Omaha. The attack assassin-like and cowardly, and the shots were fired promiscuously into the crowd. An eye-witness s that it was unwal ranted and withiout provocation. Intense citement prevails, A regular riot sceme imminent for a time. The detective who did the shooting is now under arrest. It rumored that alady was also wounded. The wounded men are now at the Capitol hotel where they are receiving every possible care. The extent of their injuries is not yet known, but the wounds are not cousidered danger- 1 the detective been caught while the excitement was at its height he would certainly have been lynched. Holt County. O'NeILL, Neb., August 11.—[Special Tele gram to Tie Bes.| -The republican county convention met to-day at O'Neill. There was a large attendance, 121 votes bein The convention passed a set of ringing reso- Iutions endorsing the national platform. The following candidates wer> placed in nomina- tion: County attorn . W. Adams, of O'Neill; representatives, Q. M. Hunter, of northeast Holt, and F. B. Bisby, of south- west Holt. The choice of the convention for state senator, and he was allowed to select his own delegates, was L. T. Shanner, of Inman. J. Baitiey was allowed to sel his own delezates to the state conven- tion. The nominees and preferences of the convention are all thoroughly good men and staunch republicans who will be sustaind sple and olected in November. By e vote the convention unanimously declared in favor of subiuitting the questiof of prohibition to a vote of the people. A ng rally was held to-night at which a speeches were made by represen- republicans from all parts of the county and all republicans declarel them- selves ready to do all in their power for the success of the ticket. The convention and mecting were harmonious, and the republican party of Holt county will present a solid front this fall which bodes good to the part, of advanced ideas and evil to the democracy. Robbed His Friend. Corvaus, Neb., August 11.——{Special Telegram to Tne Br : ftch, & man about t rezistered a'vive v dis- Policeman Taylor ame in a fe ites later with a warrant for his arrest charging him with stealin 5 from Lewis Helden, a farmer living six miles north of Columbus. The door his room had to be broken in to rest. Fifty-oue dollars were possession. He came v_days ago Heiden's sons w the money shor tarting back to Col rertakin, iver and about found road ed to shoot Heiden ¢ and notified ne flan 900 strong, hea band tion in a special tr headed a large d nd it is estimated that were present and husiasm vailed. 3 by Prof. . Watson, Semin Tebraska Cit Gib- rd of Weep- lie democracy got a o mucl as and make this a grand suc- om that place £1,500 people CorrtrAND, Neb., Augnst 11.—(Special Tel- egram to republican pri- wary he was one of the most contested o r held here. The fight was between the B. McNickleand P. H. James, candidates for the nomination for the islature from this end of the county. It has been conceded for some time that & northern Gage man with a solid delegation from this eity would be sure of the nomina- tion., The result of the caucus to-day is fifty-five majority for the MeNickle delega- tion. Mr. McNickle is an able man and will make a good republican representative. The submission vote was forty majority aguiast submission. e Lincoln County Republicans. Nonri PLTTE, Neb., August 11.—[Special Telegram to T Ber,]—The Lincoln cou republican convention, held at North Platie this afternoon, selected a delegation w the state convention wstructed for James Suther- iand, of North Platte, for state tréasurer, and a delegation to the Thirty-first senatorial obn L 'Nesbit. is Lancaster 1t was the railroad candidate for the house nd nelpless at 6:45 tack took place made uple the engine from the passenger cars when a bar thrown at his head just missing grappled and fulling s shot Speltman Hoffer is a farmer residing in Jewell county, Kan., and_he was is hotty | ! ing the Chicago platform, ‘denouncing the Mills bill, and declaring in favor of Mander- | son's retirn to the United States senate, Mr, Shaver Vindicated, Fresost, Neb,, August 11.—[Special to | e Ber.)—At the beginning of procecdings | in the habeas corpus case of Miss Maude Steele, Tie Brr correspondent was told by | an officer who came here in the interest of | Potersen, that Mr. Fred A, Shaver had becn | living in Dakota with a woman other than his wife, This statemoent has been proven false, and as has been reported, the district court here has vindicated Mr. Shaver of all charges of misconduct against him in con- nection with the case. i Sannders County Crops. [ Wamoo, Neb,, August 11.—[Special to Tnn Bee.]—Saunders county crops present tho finost appearance ever Lefore known at this tine of year, Corn is of excellent color and maturing woll. It promises a yieldaof ffty to eighty bushels per acre. Oats are not we ing out as well as expected. 1t secms many were blown down and did not fill hence are light. The ncreage was | larger than usual, and the yield is excellent, | so0 far as bulk is concerned. Grasses could | tha well, who | not be better, time Found Dead in His Roo Cretontoy, Neb, August 11.—[Special Telogram to Tir BEE]—A painter named Crumby was found lying dead in his room at the Commercial hotel here last night. He | had complained of feeling ill the evening be | fore but had refused the landlord's offer of a | nurse. Near midnight he was heard to fall heavily and on bursting in_the door was found on the floor ¢ 1. Heis from Nio und hus been in Creighton but a few He Mvoed On . Nenraska City, Neb, August 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |- Frank Philips, the man who was tarred and feathered at Shenandoah, Ia., several nights ago for an attempted rape was in the city to-night and told his story to a crowd on the street cor ner. He vowed he would cut the hearts out of everyone who took part in his punishinent. When it became generally known that he was in town a committee waited upon him and advised him to leave town inside of forty minutes, and he went. A Democratic Convention Cailed. Wanoo, Neb., August 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The democratic central committee of this county met to- nd called their county convention for the 25th day of August, the priviries to be held on the 21st, Arrangements were made for a big rally on the night of the convention. J. Sterling Morton and other “*big guus” will be here, o Voted the Bonds, MixpEy, Neb,, August 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—At an election to-day on voting bonds for the Nebraska Sorthern the bonds carried by a laree majority in the county. Bonfires are illuminating the city and a grand rally is in progress. Everybody is jubilant. Instituted an A, O, U. W. Lodge. O'NriLL, Neb, ugust 11.—-(Special Tele- eram to Tur Ber. |—The grand recorder of the A. 0. U, W. was_in O'Ne y and last night instituted a lodge of that e s raa ol outkes Roiliens joined as charter members, Nebraska City's Bridge Celebration NEnraska Crvy, Neb,, A st 11.—[Special Telegram to T B ~The committ¢e on the bridge celebration this afterncon de- cided upon August 30 as the great day. John M. Thurston hus aceepted the invitation to deliver the address, Governor Thayer and stafl w 50 be present, Cut Her Throat. DAkOTA Ciny, Neb., August 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bk, ]—Mrs. Ludwig Kip- per, near Homer, this county, cut her throut last night with a razor, and cannot liv Prolonged sickness is assigned as the ca »o Jubilant. August 11.—[Special Tecle gram to Tue B —Wahoo is rejoicing over the official information that the encumpment of the Nebraska National guurds has been located bere. Wal Waroo, Ne e IN WALL STREET. The Bulls Held Control During the Past Week. N Youk, August 11 ial Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The week in Wall street has been the best for the bulls that they ha scen in a month, They had the shorts tho oughly on the run and found it easy to ad vance the prices of herctofore inactive stoc and make good sums, The street was fi with bull rumors to buy any stock on the e tire list, and, strange to say, had they been operated on at the opening, fair profits co: have been realized, as all advauced. The market widened perceptibly. This was parent from the resistance prices showed to the cfforts made by large and influential operators to bring about a reaction or de This class of traders, owing to the narrowness of the mur have for months past been to give character and direction and when, a few weeks ago, they wer spired by brilliant crop prospects, and favorable features, to take the long sid the ¢ da comparatively s following. Having established an adv in such specialties as attention, if not all their hol cline. received ht 5100Ks ro to thwart demand at measi 1 the av ) is important. It must be rélicrb the 1 period the past absortion of stoc bare. tionists have had mor t of one of this ¢ is stated thiat many thousands of sharcs h been purchased by and ferred to London account, the foreign interest has held by such influent will soon lie listed on n change. ‘Test oficc reyorts large increase in_the revenues of the com pany, and it is well known that an advance soon to be made in ¢ s and it charges al rent 1 more. the past, whi nd railwa | adjust rates Lown by the an agrecd schedule meadation mede ain cast-bonnd r The n week were 5 pointa on Readin Central n L v " ) 1% on Union Yacitic, 24 on nion 742 on Michigan Central and Manhsttan, ) on Erie and 1i4 on Lake Sher The only decline of importance was 1% o lington. - The Umbria Damaged, New Ri August 1L.—The Uwmbria, of the C ported disabied o iog under sail at aboat two miles an hour, an ageut went down this evening to.her assist- | ance with four tugs, 1 5 ud finds tho market para In addition to this fact the re: to conteud any stocks, in which ¢ ch had not trans- and that ¢ 80 *3 13 noted ¥ siates 1o in the recom s 10 sus aina for 414 on Jers:, uni also the With their aid tue o bar shortly before 10 claim 1 rig reached 2 k. The agents the damage, whatéver. eht, and that there was no panic among thé pas- { senzers. She anchored outside e bur t0 THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL, It Will Probably Come Up Early in Septembor. A PHASE OF MAXWELL'S CASE, How Governor Morehouse's Action May Operate Against Amervican Citizens — Blaine and the Platform. The Congressional Ontlook. WASHINGTON BUrmav Tie Ovan Bug, } 513 FOURTRENTH STRERT, Wasnisetox, D. C., Augist 11 There are no prospects that the tari bill will como up in the senate before the 15t of Septembor. Chairman Allison and other members of the sub-committee on flnan, preparing the bill, gave another hearing to-day. Mr, Allison stated to Tiur Brg cor respondent this afternoon that there was no probability of the bill poing to tho senate next week, or in fact of its being passed upon by the full committee within that time. Ha intimated that it would be at least two weeks before the bill was finally completed n should the mensure be taken up for debate before the bill the beginning of the last weck in this mouth, the propeets hav the session will be pro. longed until late in October, as all senators are anticipating at least three weeks' of de bate. The outlook is favorable for a dead. lock in the senate next week over the fish. eries treaty. The democrats say they will insist upon a quorum for the defeat of Mr Morgan’s motion to postpone action on the treaty until next December, and inasmuch as they will refrain from voling, it will be neces sary for th publicans to summon all of their members here in order to have a quorum present. MR BLAINE ON 185UFS, Gentlemen who saw Me, Blaine York yesterday and heard him speuk de a magnit unpression. appears to no disu over his failure to The hearty manncr in which of Harrison and Morton and his determination to go upon the stump in Maine this month and continue speaking until tho November clection is an_indication that he has his ‘whole soul in the success of the ticket. Mr. Blaine made wany friends on shipboard coming over here. Ho commgled with the pussengers and talked eordially and in an unofficial manner upon all su ts. It is not true that the republican members of the committec on finance have doforred com- pletion of their tariff bill for the coming of Mr. Blaine. The delay is due solely to the mand for hearings from important indus- trial interests and special requests made by leading senators onhoth sides of the chambor for delay that they may be enabled to commu- nicate with their constituents as to what they especially desire in the way of protection. There is 1o doubt as to Mr. Blaine's position on the tariff issuc. higei proteetionist and considers the Chicago pla 1 a model one. Mr. Blaine ha is arrival in New York that the declarations of the r pub atform s to internal taxes are exactly right, and that he does not consider the party pledged to the removal of the tax on whisky in any event. He says that the clause on this subject should bhe taken ex- actly for what it says, that rather than gi up the protective featurcs of the import duties it would be better to abolish all of the internal tax He says that there should be some of the surplus devoted to internal improv He fayors the construction of the Heunepin canal and many other en- terprises of similar characte THE MANWELL €A% Although Hugh Brooks, alius Maxwell, has been banged in St Louls bis case ill the subject of much comment here, A geotie- man connected with one of the foreign lega- tions said to-duy that from a diplomatic standpoint a grave error has been comimittod which is likeiy to redound to the disadvan- e of some American citizen who may be d in Europd in the future, wvernor Moorehouse undoubtedly did right in ignoring the st Sir Lionel ystay of procecd As far a3 nor of Missouri was concerned Mr, West is simply a British subject whose quests are enfitled to the consideration of any other person and no more, Missouri hus no direct diplomatic relations with England, and its chief magistrate would be ignor the British forcign ¢ it he should a arepricve for a citizen of Missouri demned to death i one of the British pos- Sussion is to say, if should make the rec ct und not throuch the cus- tomar, hanuel. But the British authorities their request in regular form, h the state department. Now it would scem_that international comity would have led Mr. Bayard to make some iendations in forwarding the request of West, t instead of doing so Le scoms 0 have carcfu wined from doing any- thing of the } s note of transmittal appears to b 5 discourteous as it mstances, and to an he had an object in Ne suy e ent Mr. Blaine feel be nominated. he spe of 5 ide sep root in other dministration did g, at this stage of be construed iuto & turn towards Great Britain, A TR PICTCRE, the r of General Sheridan 1to rest ina ind on the crest of t 2 o'clock this afternoon and the took their position, o grand csented to the large concourse ral Sherman, the last of three amanders in the' late war on the 0ok tie colors, and, unconcious 2 coutral figure of the e from the gravea short nst the flag staff, scveral minutes ry. Round after r hero, with a silbouctt sky, his profile las o base relief in nutes he attracted multitude, and ofter nt words relating to the early v and Sheridan quoted. Un wan was conjuring agais om us to why he, thi 11d bo loft to'stand by des in arms 5. Heatu, ., 1h0mas, o , of Wabash, Is at the Mil e, and Mrs, G, C. Hazleuwt, of O'Neill, ar( M. A. Wallice left last evening for Louse receipts for yesterd of Waterloo, is & Sund, ue collections yesterday coln, and P, P, Kob d, Sunday in Omaha. James D. McBride, of Washing: is registered at toc Millard. sbaum, of Chicago, are at guests of their son, C. As ¥. £. Grogg, of Lincoln, and N. 8. Hard. of Nebraska were Omaha visitors rday. H. W. Barleer, of Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs, R R. Harth, of Grand Lsland, are Paxe on guests, A. Looffer, who is visiting his daughter Mrs, J. Brown, leaves to-morrow for his nesive country, Germany, James Conolly, of Chicago, loft last even. ing for home, after a pleasant visit with hig cousin, James Conolly; of this city, The following army mon are in_the cit for Sunday: James B. Jackson, Henry H, vright, J. A. Goodin, W. A, Messer, C. R. or, John C. Gregg, E. N, Jones, Chasles v jer, Joseph Ganard. S ———— Lawrence Jerome Dying. SnanoN, Conn., August 11.—The condition of M=, Lawrence Jeromg is not improved, ' He s quletly passiag away aad will probably not lve through Lhe nighte . f ¢