Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1890, Page 2

the sblest discussions cver occurring in Ne- | braska should not fail to attend the grand | dobate which occurs on the grounds to- morrow. The speakers will be Hon, 1. M Marquetto of the B, & M. and ex-United States Senator Van Wyke. The stion | concert | tate bt rates of Mr, | Mar witl of cours favor of the corporations, while Mr Wyke will sup port the gentlemen | will po \ppear warm forensi argument may be ex pe tory of Dowe college have nuinerous thus far durng the N Hosid 1orow's debat ramme will take plac hth day, 1 AXONG - THE ASSEMBLIES. at 0 d - Council Bluffs, [ What is Going on ng the inter REV. GUNSAULUS' LECTURE AT CRETE. ¢ Van negative t tive a = beerva e The teni Heat nee at Ce Causes the At Bluffa to 1 News Intense been qui cit it the followiuge Diniinish —Gossip ar Hoth Tuly 8 Lawy FOUEN T he (! liedy From Points, rstduy nd R reading Hurlhot na Laza I G K s trali a Chautauqua at some of a glanc sider the This indiv and los pround boat ride wit if of « oty An and ather AFTERNOON ture r. 1, L. Primar Aftern th ‘e ur prop nnedy Drawing ¢ s for at nting L £ (he 1ral with a blwer | e ild you wish | Moot ill find ot 1 fie makes. his ¢ . rover he iist ith long ta stitution farewell in theu iss tent, and of his companions minkes hollow mockery fore at wrr it Y Lot » w find dis He the mo with the night b an assembly is readily self ousness betrays hirr nd Umited knowledge of the grou sy marl for the obscrver. » first Chautauqu atrain brought in the 1 graduate’” from the inlaud town itudes of her species have been avriving since. She tents near the coll ut. He appreciates the situation, and until thesmall hours of the night they ad- b cach other to “be still” because they wut toslecp.” At last the watchmun re quests them 1o *“ploase shut up, because peo- plein that vow of tents aint made of iron™ Thus cautioned, the culprits sink into slum. ber after indulging in sundry half-suppressed gizgles. But cve and alt The Bluffs C hantangua, Couscir Bruers, Ta, July Special Tur Brr I'he intense heat cause somo falling off inthe attendan at the Counc Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua lay. The shady nooks are more rtable th & housing in between bri walls of city life, and yot the groves are by no means chilling, he grounds ave very cool comparatively, but itisa hot, dusty trip by carriages in orvder to reach them. Ifone goes by rail during the day there is a hot walk, besides the swelter. ing waits about depots and motor lines. Tho. who tent upon the grounds are fortunate, for | the nights are o coolas to give refreshing slumber and the tedious journey to and from the grounds is done away with, Yesterday was cold water properly, however, temperance day athingus real cold wator was fot to ho found. There is a water supply on the scrounds, but it is not the coldest or the clear est. The day was spent rather in a theo- tical than a practical demonstration of the ctits of cold water. Leon H. Vineent delivered anot! rly, smoothly finished lecture m the address of the day was J. Sterling Morton, his subject being ees.” Therest of the afternoon was de ted to the theme of the day, T was a plat form ting, at which M of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and other In hour livere tr 1 to 1y Lo nd s 1o has never cop o comf an ded This his un- makes day, moro for such ryone must have his eccentricities, biy 1i prove fayor: able cirdevelopuient, happier days than those spent. on the banks of the Biue will never be fornd, When the old farmer builds pares coffee for his evening meal by the road Ki cinto sympathy with him. The furnitur niles 18 he receives a request fora tsecures the ived o We v ogreat de; the little gricy and pa unheeded what arily a4 hearty lau cnt or imentary 1 b a fire and pre- | Schol In the aftern b maun b to 3 | ' b forth 1% it snoke - ming the Rogors an ifter whiich M on *Out B gl was " icale, of the mom J Prodigal S dealt with i thorough m sudance was, as usual, larg Dr. Duryea's bible student’s class met in the Congrogational building at the usual time, The subject of consideration was the gospel of Matthew, Mrs. Kenned ple’s cl and the n little peoplo already jpained a knoy weography which would elder companions. A permanent ipon the mind the abject 1os e delineated by means 1 cont the bluckbo is newly constructed it At 100"l The subjec Dr. Hurlbut considered v yeur of Christ's ministry in which He en- yed [lis gréatest popularity The Woman’s Christian Temperance un perance training eclass devoted its me ail and Prison Work," ck Prof. J.C. Freeman of the Wisconsin University lectured on * the Scholar King” “This was the fiest of series of addresses on English literature, Whe speaker uttered the following things, among others: The literature of anation shows its life, Poetry always precedes prose in the literature of & people, The fir great poews of almost all nations have b al fivst preserved by word of mouth,” From 50 to 1150 prose predominates in AnzioSaxon lterature. Alfred is a prince Who has becomen lero of romauce, but to his chuvacter romance has done no more than justice, Few kings have been as great and good s he, From his boylood up he was a scholar, At the age of seven Alfred aeturned 1o his home from Rome, whither ho lad gono with his father when but four years of age, Alfred appeared on the the middle of the ninth He wte his talk duy ther tendance to he non Sun Imiration on ver heand this Chautauqua folk sccuring add he was dely rope, and did 11, ture piehonsive The at 1, use u to illus will doubtloss be a lar Jahu Dewitt Miller, w caused such enthisias part of those who had gifted ocator befo The | have had much tronble in . from him. Lust d in his returntrip from k t make connections in time to fulfill his engagoment heve, This year ame he in very poor wvoice, having ex- | hansted itin trying to meet the muny ¢ mands upon him. He was obligzed to disap- pointone sudience, but he scems inclined to more than make up for all the past. The | o is given that he will deliver two | res here this week. The following is the programme for today : 11:00 a. w *Th laea of God in Modern Thought," by Rev. F. N, Rials, Ph. D, 2:00 p. .M usicalo—Rogers barnd )P me—Leeture by John Dewitt Milter on Tsesof Ugliness, 4:00 p. . —17irst sessionof eluss Inthe Enzlish ible, Deun A. A, Wright, . D.. Boston, Mass. . me—C LS. Corotnd table, 00 p. 10, —CloTus ¢lass, 8:00 . m. - Etude—Rogers band. 8:20 p. m—Concert by the Congreg ehureh choir of Omaha MORE HOT WEATHER, at s and red the mi performed very young p ion of Chri by Him. Th ait, and have we of biblical any of their impression the medium s are accordingl hy of Palestine is of sand, while s 0 nap which by the children each gl ck the Normal ¢ was, Lo 18 mot as us of Popularity, thowughly the al. tional Chicago and the Northwest Mast Pre- pare for Another Bakin Creado, July 7.—According tothe predie- tions of Local sig vice officials and in view of all thesurrounding conditions, Chi- cazoand the northwest ave in for another spellof hot weather which is likely to pass the one of a few days ago,not only in ex- tent buv in duration and intensity This prediction bids fair tobe fulfilled to the leiter. Early thismoruing the signal service thermometear marked { the tempera- ture bas been rapidly climbing ever since, At 10 0'clock it stood at A hot, dry 2 from the southwest has boen blowing since this moruiug, No prostrations by the licat havo been reported to the police 5o far today. en se 0= | | | | Us : stage He oceu- for his fatherland from the inning. On Christmas of the year 870 Alfred, though but ayouth of 22 years, conquered Ethelred, the Dane, and decided the f England During his entire hfe henever showed cow ardice rd Alfred's kingdom Was i as regarded the Northmen, . He reorganized pad reformed the arny and created a navy He manded his oficers to learn the law or re sign theirofices. He made the first survey kingdom, His fina ity w sually good. A change in the morils iners of the church 1fved wiis o man of of letters, yet his lite weremany. Heo f dition of literary decay previou Iy been unlettered, and founded gl chool He was the § projector of Arcticexploration. The books translated by Alfred make the round kuowledge of the ninth century.. His relig fous character was unexcellud At2 o'cock Rev, I, W. Gunsanlus lectured on *+Jerome Savonarola” in the tabernacle After briefly outlining the position aud power of the Catholic church at the time of Savona rola, the speaker proceeded to a consideration of the man himsell, He placed before his hearers the main points in the Life of Savona rola and Lis philosophival death, with the mo- tives which actuated the t Ltalian het. The of 1t afternoon’s normal e Year of Opposition.” The round table cousidered the local e Pensions Granted, Wasiisaroy, D, , July have been granted lowans Original—James L. Dayton, ward R. Hufchius, Des Moines; Michuel Callighan, Peterson; Hiram Neil, Sibley; Mautin V. Hurford, Marshalltown; Cornelius L. Dunlam, Grimnell; Hory Loe, Battle Crevk; Heny . G. Vinell, Kilauff; Henry W New Virgiuia; Henry ubbard, Bloomfield Gideon J, W bridgo: ' Pierson Foun’ tain, iKerkman: David Williams, Kalo, In Perry Moses, Sully: John Q. Adams. foel W, Dickson, lonia: William J Livings- 3 Augustus Br Waltz Vaught, Libertyville? | us, Colfux; David S. Bixby, | auther; Henry Rhodes, Manly: Harldn H. | 1, Cedar Rapids; \ ey Allen, Rich L. Smith, Fairtield : William | arv, Livingstou ; dohn R. Smith, Tabor ; | acsar Denhart, Mt. Ayr. Reissue—John Montezuma, William Schneider, Boilston, Original widows, etc.—Harriet | mother of Melvin . Pratt, Brushley; Mary idow of tenry 8. Arnold, Malcolm} 1. Lohr, former widow of Thomas as, Lonetreo, braska: Original Tnvalid—Thomas H Tracy, Norfolk; ki Glover, Bennett; Johu | Shugart, Guide | Mura, Ceresca; Jacob E. | R Joseph’ Mooy, Aubumi - Wil- | 3 Hillsdal In- | lia E. Robertson Zachens Story, Scotia; Chester Maoses Roberts, G. Beals, Sherman’ Tocumseh ; John G. Newman, North | Lewis B. Smith, Blair; Francis M. Be Stomburich; Latdes Boyer. Craw ford; vey Foreman, Omaha; ira J. Burleson, Kin ewis B. Smith, Bla Reissues William D. Persell, Bloomington : Joseph Jennings, Chadion! Reissue and ine | Gilbert’ H. Mitchell, Hastings, Original | widows, ete.—Minors of James Gullugher, Crete South Da Pensions follows | Haverbill; Ed- 3 as From 873 onwi cally at peace, | | | | | was brought fon move than o ary mplish d his country even royalty having al nan i of cireles. John DeWitt livered the evening lecture Stranger at Our Gate.” M. with the immigration problem the causes, ovils of, and the excessive forvign immizration Rev. 1. DeWitt Talmage v ar Wodnesduy after 3ig Blunders tecent re as follows oln, James, Carry L., Harry C 8. Rivett, Rose' Collins, Frod Tylow Canpficld, Alice Hur A B. Duncanson, M. W. Folson, Mrs, I Stewart, Maude Hawley, Kate Stoddard, Augie E. Goodwin, R. "Il Burns, From Omaha—Emma_J. Davies, 1. A. Kinoey, J B. Durham. From Milford—W. C. Suily, Mus. Mamio Davison, Ada M. Woodward, A ¥, Fordand wife O. B, Comstock and wife, Phoebe Schoff, Nellie Stowe, M. M. and B 3. Davison. From Seward—Vernon White ing, C. H* Krassman, J. J. Thomas, Mrs, Hartgrove. From Hastings—Mrs, W, I Ringland, Flora H. Cassel, From Harvard C. E. Giddis, M. W. Bradly, Roy Howell, Albert Carlson, Blanche Daltol, NOTES, The ren of Mrs, Kennedy's BOMOLITIES FOLUFN SOMIe VOrY Strung to questions which are agked them. question “why can we not¥o fishing on the Dead sea’ " the following replies were recoived: *Cause the fish aint got_no eyes.! Salt wateraint good for'em.’? The witer's too red,” et The colors of Doana college, black, are prominently displayed e Congragational héadquarters, De“Duryea returned this morning after his Sunday's absence, He arrived in tine to conduct his bible student’s clss. The chorus still continues ~its good New selections are mastered daily’ Mr. Beard's Arawing classes are progross- Miller of Phiia phia_de- \ ubject “The Miller dealt and handled remedies for vositively ap and lecture on visitors From 8 and Paul and Mrs. A Snell, H Charles O. ¢ Brooks, Plank Planderau; Jame St. Law: Minors of ota: Original man. _[nerease—Jumes ton; Charles G. Moeker, N, Bull, Clark Henry W veuce. | Original _widows Lsaae M. Winson, Highmore. S Emperor William's Movements, Cimistiasy, July 6,—[Speciul Cablegram to Tue Bre.]-The emporor of Germauy has started on o tour of the Norweglan coast. King Oscar of Sweden and Norway his ap- pointed his majesty honorary admiral in the Norwoglan navy. CHuisTiANA, July 7.- o Tir Bie.]—Tho Ger zor, with Emperor William on board, arrived here today, ~As tho weathery is rough the emperor i3 {11.” He will delay proceedings’ on his trip. It has not yet been decided when the voyage will be resumed. - Servia and Cenixag, July 1Specal Cablogram to Tu Beg.|—The oficial jouraal of Monto- negro, veferring to tho quarrels between Servia and Hungary, expresses the hope that the dangers threatening the Servians will lead thg finely. The number of menibers is | 1o intoruational unity and the formation of largo. an allisnco with kindred people agaiust tho K class answers To the orange and in front of work. | fel Special Cablogram | an war ship, War- | | than OBSTRUCTRG ~ IEGISLATION. Obstreperous Democrats in Both Houses Show Their Hands, EFFORTS TO EMBARRASS THE PRESIDENT, Sha ¥ Shooters are to Reccive no An Unfounded Wants of the Black Hills Mine ) rther Rew rds Rumor Wisiatos Buaear Tiae Osans Bre, | JIHN! ENTH Streer, r Wiy D. ( 1 mof pure cussedness was give wlhen Mr. T in the housc afternoon of Nebraskn asked for the consideration requesting the presidentto return il passed o few days ago ex: which purchasers of Indian paymen his w tending time in Omaha reservation in t The bill as protect the gov- purposeof amend- ts that the Lo the house, Lauds or N ka may finally adopted malke emment, and s ruard federal inte to retirn it ident ing 1t 50 as to president L th A bill wished e must eithes alaw with it has boen Dorsey ap: the democrats permit the of tho resolution, saying it was in no respect o partisan measure, it was not the fault of repablicans the h of any person that an error ws mude, but simply an oversight, und that tl 4 be nopolitical capital made by the d ats in dedining to grant tho ve quest for the returnof the bill in order to make the corvection, as this was always dotoe upon reguest. He' reminded the dermocrats that noverin the history of tho government Lad such a request beert refused by cither po- litical party, but Herbert of Alab R« ors of Avkansas and other hot headed demo crats declaved that the president would either lave to veto the billor lot it become a law as it stood, as they “did mot proposs to help bim out” of & hole” They acknow d that their purpose in refusing to permit the adoption of the resolution was to muke cuenics for the presidentin Ne- braska if possible. There was not a quorum of the house present when a vote was taken, the democrais refusing to pass between the tellers and a democrat raised the point of . rum'? and the resolution failed, N 1ds to o to the president tome t that he permit the bill to ue a law and that the weak points in the measure shall provided for by the n of anoth It was a pure in stance of cus: has probably hefore had no pa ] Id be no political inter he ouly object in refusing to permit the resolution to b adopted to make an imaginatyporsonal attack upon the presidentand spill little bitter splcen upon lim. 1t seems thay the democrats in both branches of congress have their warpaint n now and intend to do thing they can to cmburrass the ad- ninistration. THEIR REWARDS AR rul or o the pr rmit ture veto after Mr. to sent pea to him 1 to n by congross, 10 bill 1ch allel, as the at stake. : SUFPICIENT, From the sena on fairs Senator Manderson today versely the senate joint that the names of military af- roported” ad- esolution directing yolers and military lists shall be in- seribed in the army rand aut horizing wearing of the decorations by such lists, Iuthe report the senater says for nmittee that there is alveady sul d probab sufficient re ' in this resoiution who may vished themselves beyond their 1d the committee is of the that the suggestion is line of cheapening the reward of merit for distinguished hetter policy being to reserve furthe tion for t1 who may become en Mhe go hats been wisely libef s the r nawarding niedals anG rewards for , and additional extensions of its favor to those alveady rewarded can inno sense in tensify the appreciation which the nation has of the value of the perilons and patyiotic ef- forts of those who ask for the passageof the resolution.” AN UNFOUNDED AU n stantinl of tk ha opi i on When in the senate today Messes, Allen, Mitchell, Plumb, Squires, Stewart and Tel: ler, free coinage’ republicans, voted with the democrats to not tako up_tho taviff ahead of the silver, rivers and harbors, and other measures, it was whispered around that. the report some time ago to the efioet that there had been a trade o the part of the free coin age republicars and the democrats, whereby the latter were to help the former for freo coinage aud the former W to help the latter against the tarift and the elections bill were true, Investigation, however, developed the fu that the vold on the tariff bill today inc cated nothing more than that some republi- can senators desived final action upon the silver question and the others the disposition of the river and_harbor bill before the tariff got the floor. There is no truth in the inti mation that the free colnage republicans have been treaficking and dickering with the dem ocrats in the interest of free coinage or in op- position to the taviff or the cloctions bil. Wiile the republicans are divided on the sil- ver question, they stand_together on the gon- cral taviff question, and it is believed they will vote together one way orthe other on the question of the catly consideration of the bill, DEMOCRATIO OPPOSITION, The democrats showed today fully meant what_they said threatened to block legislation much as lay in their power. The blind chup- had scarcely finished bis prayer, and th vk had not yétread the first line of the Journal when Mr. Regers of Atkansas arosc wnd made the point of no quorum, M. Reed’s count disclosed the presence of only ninety mem| A call of the house broughit in 4 Guornm, but not untilan hour and a hal f had been waste the republ an hou that they when they herwfter as r the quorum had been obtained \zain, It had been intonded to Iis uspension ~ of rules the ker secing that present temper of the house no legislation requiring a two-thirds ority vote could suceeed, recos zed Mu, Payson'of Illinols tocall up’ the senate land grant forfeiture, Every request for unani mous con ut wis objc 4 to by the demo. crats, ‘Their_opposition was carvied so far that when Mr. Payson, on the house going into committee of the whole on the housesub. stitute, asked & unanimous consent to dis pense with the reading, General Hooker of Mississippi objected, though the substitute had been read ouly five minutes before. The semination of the democrats to biock everythiy w just as clearly inevery step attemp! TIN IN THE BLACK HILLS Prof. Riotte, H. C, Wicker and James Wil son of the Harney Peak tin company of the & Hills, 8. D., are here looking after the protection of the interests of the tin industry in the tarifl bill. They said to your corr: wdent today that i’ proper protection was given the Black Hills mines of South Dakota coutd be put into the condition of supplying more tiu witninthe nexttwo years thun w necessary for the manufactuving in this country, and that after the min developed tin could be produced to Am consumers at “ pric yus pud o ab Bresent . for imported article. When they wero re that it had been argued against an in the duty on tin plate that tin in the Bl Hills was not of a good quality and was mixed with mica, the gentiemen stated that mici and tin ore grew together and that in 1o part of the old world could tin ore be found without mica. They stated that the article in South Dakota was of a purer quality than in aay of the old world mines and thit it could be produced in larger quantities aud bet ter quality than elsewhere, but that inas much as lubor was higher here and machin ery had not been provided it would cost'more tho imported article until the mines were deviloped, THE SILVER ME The agreement upon actly that predicted duys ago. Th propositions: of silver shall be but the no vican thin the inded > of less '$ VIOTORY. the silver bill is ex- in these dispatches ten bill consists in short of thive rst—That 4,500,000 ounces purchased ‘monthly. Sec oad—That the certificates issued sball bo legal tender. Phird—That silver is recog | nized as money and not ws merchandise by | the government of the Uniwd States | Theso wro the points that the silver meu have Thoso who are desirous of hearing oue of | common euewmy, been fghting for aud their videry is eom- TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1800, coinage and rorestnts the very extreme Limit to which the pipsident s willing to go. Ho will approve it IThe assurances reccived from him are said 45 be of the most positive | character, even positive than are usually given byexeeutives. Hut the sit tion wis eritical Ma & the silver men were so strong that concessions had - 0 be made and assurances givoi, THE KNIGHTS OF THEAS. Hold Their Bien Milwanke Mitwavker, Wis, duly 7.~ [Special Telo gram to T Bre. |- General W. L. Diyton, commandor of the Nebraska brigade, arrived this ovening and went into camp at the great city of now ocapied by the uniform rank of IKulghts of Pythias at their first encampuent, General Dayton said to Tur Bep ropr tative tonight that there will not than 250 or 300 porsons from his to the dificulty wh road compan s regar | few divisio suid that ac t, but th of dota divisic | rh i € Wis. melave at A Sabetha, Kan., Man Killed While Re~ turning from the Beatrice Assembly. direct tonts FLOATER FOUND NEAR DAKOTA CITY. A VIBOINTA RIOT Both sides of flie questionare anticipating the operation of the national election bill in sections of Virgiuia,, Alexandria, a city of 15000 people, located seven, miles below Washington on the Old Dominion side of the Potomae, is oneof the first to ansicl 8 1 sistance tothe measyre. Last Friday night there was o m oW amor 1 1ot of colored | roughs, and d n effort on the part ofa coupleof white men to arrest the col ored iudividuals onp of the officers fatally shot two of the black 1 One of them die almost immed and was buried yester diy. The second wus_ seriously rol and has beon cxpocted to hourl ever sinee the oting, A telegram was sent by the police authorities here yester T themayor of Alexandrin stating that large body of ¢ red men was about to en. bark for that city touattend the colored man's funeral, that thoy had a brass bund and in tended to rise n viof he indignation of | the Alexandria bourhons against the federal bill and their pont, up feelings against the black man put them in proper. disposition to | roceive this new The mayor immediatel ordered out a company of mil nd dirccte each man to carry twenty rounds of ammu nition, He ordered the militia to see that there was “no funny business” on the part of | the visiting n s and when the fu al procession arriy t the Alexandria wharf they were received by military oats and men in It wus claimed by the Alexan that the negroes intended to v demonsteation for the purpose of ipitating riot when the city sot on fire As s on Friday night, imme diately after the shooting, mado a speech fromthe public square and announced that siuce “niggers in Virginia have no rig which white mon are boind to respect the should prepareto defend themselves even | the use of the toreh," A clash botweon the racesin_ Virginia, it is thought by the opposi tion to theelections bill, would have sooth- ing effect on congress just at this time, PHISONAL. Mr and Mrs, J. S, Lewis of Ogd, and 1. D, Balecockof lda_Grove, the Ebbits. Priny S, HEATH, - RTING, so A Kansas Party on a Still Hunt for & Horse Thief Kut ac Hastings Over be moro rost the , owing ith rail A ome ina bydy on h has avisen v ling t hav Great Debate, fié ; ) are g number Pawxer Crry, Neb.,July i.—[Special ML gram to Tite Bee. |—A young man from Sa betha, Kan., by the name of McGill, while on an excursion train returning from the B Ly, was killed he ared the Rock 1 I he was eithe 1en, o the membors of th b to the uniform rank Those of G ordet who do ot ¢ Arice Dagton's A asse staff who train n po acar dow or from a platformand was struck coal chute, He was alive when died soon after. No railroad company > last night as the il depot. It is sup, leaning pany him are eral H. R Hotehk D. Decastro of Sy dne Wells of Ol G. W, Meredith Major O, L. G IR, Sizen of th The regimental Colonel . HL Downs of Lincoln, and ( the Third rogiment of G divisions represented Division of Omaha, Colone commanding; Omaha divi by Captain John Hayward of Lincoln, commanded by Burger; Lincoln divisi by Captain J, W veeval and Licutenaot Grifith, United States avmy of Lincoln The Nebraska camp is atthe extrerme wost ernend of the grounds and is well located although the fow Nebraska men whno have been in the city during the last day or two have had somewhat of o lonesome time wait ing the arrival of their comrades, General Carnahan today issued orders the grand parade, which will start._prompily at 4o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The major eneral und his staff will heat the procession and will be escorted by Hussae nounted di vision of Sioux City, Ii, and isamer Hussar mounted division of Chicago, The brigades will follow in tho ordor named: Iudiana, Al James R L commanding, and divisions of Vieginia and West Vieginia assigned to the Judians brigade; Penisylvania brigade, General S, Sitnonds commanding; Missouribr cneral Frank Parsons commandin tachment regiments and divisions of w York brigade, M, Sov 1 detached re nent nd Californiag alY. T Hastings brigade, General W Lon cou Kentucky brigade, Generdl George | commanding; detached reziments aud visions of Maryland, Distuict Colum b South Caroling ul Georgia ) brigi General J G 1i Massachusot General Abbott commanding and divisions ot Muine, Rhod brigade, Gener detatehed divi and Wiashi EL Barklay regiment; divisions Tenn tant Adjutant Gie Lincoln, Colon \ sut win by a found, but tached tothe Chiet St quirt \ e geneval; D blame is - con a veglment Comi Black ka W. Crag commande shall division in W, i 1, comminded Lditorinl Opinion Hustixes, Neb., July 7.—([Special Te Tug Ber|—Unusual intercst hos manifested by the citizens of this city joint debate just ended at ¥ Daily Neb this eveni voices the sentiment of the people inthe wding the discussion, *The and distinetion between probib license and rogulation was cloarly Mr. Rosewat and any mind could ' see that he had hy all odds the very best of the argument. Mr. Rosewater's record and efforts in bohalt of trie temporance is | unexcelled by any profibitionst | “Pacing an unfriendly audience, jeered aind hissed in his statements, the moral courage of the man wis in stong conlrast with the disgaceful conduct of those who | ave blinded by thespitit of intolorance inthe mater of statistics. Prolibiton got none thobestof it. Tthas been a greal diseus- sion andits effect will b apparont through the cutiro campaign in favor of a natinal view of this momentous question. ! Turkey Creek Alliance Resolutior The following resolutions were pussedat a recent meeting of the Turkey Creek, Filinore | county, farmers® alli Whereas, The old part iled togive needed reliefto the a s, but have enacted laws detrimaental to our welfare and prosperity, and luve proven themselves 0 besucorrupt a5 nol to meritany support and Whereas, Lezislationhas bem capitalists and against the therefore he (b slved. By Turkey Cr willnot support the old parties but | with all our might for the Peoples' | udent pirty | ived, That we favorthe Australiansys. | m of voting and denand its adoption by the legislature. Resolved, Tha fted St os s e wlln-v!. Ih its egram been inthe e elitorially | are the 1 H Atrice. askan ) difervace ) and shown By unprejudiced [} for 520 " the Clubs. n. Lost Standin ) rance com e nddivisionsof Now Michigan _brigade, munanding; Nebi L. Dayt nce Minneanolis Milwaaken Kansas City. Denver Sioux City Omahn Des Moines St Paul. in favor of Luhoring clusse: Ol Milwaukee 12, Minneapol MuwAvkie, Wis, July Spec gram to Tue ¥ of today’s game ance No. 760, i r that w will wor! Tndep, ki 3 Following is the v MILWAU KR NN EAPOLIS, commanair Wi Lou Colorado, W ions of Hlnoi communding Minnesota [ Shiaw of North and il DB, regiments Wisconsin b he eolumn, und Helse wo fi nitors dir n of Iy the prople we denand the restorition stiver to il and el tendor, on an equality with gold, and the freeandunlinite i of tho Sani Resolved, It tavor sontrolof Fallroads. te <am tuinl of maulntenne of tiie o p'y propositio nited St mortgages at 1 Resolved, Thy Desent o the ONMAHA BEE for o A 010 130 01 Poorman. m. ton it I alrymple, It teit, rf carroll. m Dugzdale, ¢Alf Minnetiin, If Hudson, rf 1 Esterquest i Myers, efm Miller, s Duke, p t iana Ria et nandin, s Nt ] 1 « S w the goveriment * 0 he rn at the and for the Leneit L Gene detuched Ilovida, Phe the left of t General L. W That we heartily endorse the o by Senator Stanford in o Sennteto loan movey onfarm | D hie | cop olutions | Furners' Alllince and Tk blication v cotmand of Totals -~ BY INNIN NGRISHION A 411 010 SUMMARY. Milwankee, 2 Poorman, Morrissey, 2 PROCEEDIN G5, 1 Milwauken Minneapolis.. ator Morrill Wanted the Tari¥ Bill. WasinNGroN, July 7.—In the the of and consular to, to Take Up Incidents. ., July 7, med runs hits Hor Dalrympi 0Dy, Minne by ¥ By rate odayt the diplomatic bill was ugreed Dakota Cit Dakora Crry, N rram to Tire Brr The Pacific few nights ago ran int killed four and others so badly that they Five of the horses belonged Forshoe and the othier two to John Cribble both farmers living near this place A floater was found on the sand barson miles below this place this morning and the body and face are so badly decomposed that it can_hardly be identitied, but from the cloth ing it is snpposed to be thebody of un old man who was drowned while attempting to cross the Missouri, between Covington and Sioux City, abouttwo weeks ago. A postmorten examination will be held today or tormorrow, ) sional Special | con Short herd of maimea three had to be shot o Milton : report Milywiii- ut Struck out—By Thoj Passed balls—Kriex pifehes-Thornton. 13 Duke andfitty-six minutes. U appropristion s i Li a horses and Morrill moved to take suying it conld bo the tariff side info up bill, then laid nally bills we: d of. Yeas 20, nags 2, as fol- Time—One hour pire~Cusick. o until the shipping dispo National Le. AT BOSTON. Boston.........2' T98.0 0 0 Pittsburg......01 0 0 0 0 0 Hits —Boston 15, Pittsburg 9. Boston 8, Pittsbur ¢9, Batteries and Bennett; Pleckes and Berger. MeQuaid, The senate refused. lows : Yeas — Aldri Dolph, Edmunds, Farwell, % Hale, Hawley, Hiscock, Mande Platt, Pugh, Quay, Sawyer, St bridgre 20, ys—Allen, Gibson o. Allison, Da Dixon, , F'rye, on, Mol i, —(larkson Umpir Bate, Berr 1t Ark.), Mitehell, Pl Plumb, Re , Squire, Stew e, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall 2, ' te bill to provide for ates land court and o provide . tlement of private land claims i N ico, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah and Nev and Colorado was discussed unt when it was laid aside withoat act actic shippivg bills resumed. Reagauspo the bills, AT BTLADE Philadelphia....0 0 1 Cincinnati.......0 3 1 Hits —Philadelphin 3, Cincinnati rrors Philade phis 3, Cincinnati 3. Batteries Rhines and Harrington; Gleason and Cle- ments. Umjpire—Lynch 1A, 00 0 000 00 00 0— 1 s 0— 3 He Will Not Run. O'NrwL, Neb, duly 7.—[Special Telogran toTue Bee| It has seemed pmbable for some time that Judge Kinkadewould not enter the race for cong ssand Tue Bee pondent called on him today and that ho had fully determincd toady many friends not o exert themselves behalfas he would not bea candidate. causes his friends e as they had be lieved his chances for the nomination to bhe good. This_conclusion is uot the result of any compromise. 2 i AT NEW YORK. 00000 20 0 00 Now York. st Chicago. . 3 Tits ew York 4, Chicago w York 1, Chic 0 3. Batte ul Buckley, Hutchinson and mpire-Poywers, 001 0—1 020 *—4 5. Errovs Russ Kittridge, in s of his remarks th from the house and motion ordere to lie on the antil the Feturn to Washington of t man of the committee on pri . tions, (Hoar). Morgn opposed support Sherman presented on thesitver bill, Af notice he would eall it W morning. election bill N WIS 10 ) table chuir and clee AT BROOKLYN. 0701 00 Tsal a0 N0 =0 Y Brooklyn 7, C Brooklyn 1, * Cleveland Carruthers and Daly; Beatt Umpire—McDernott, Trailing a Horse Thic Brarricy, Neb., July 7.—[Special Telegran to T Br A party of Sunmerfield Kan,, oficials were in the ity this morning in scarch of ahorse thief who lind been operat ing inthat vieinity, They learned that b had been here during the night and hud put up his teun ai Lester's bun. He disap peaved before the arrivalof the oficials. 1 3 100 nd 7. Errors— 2. Batteries 1 and Zimmer, 0 ind urks in their additional e - the conference report it was read he gave up for action tomor- S L 3 0sTON. 1% 1 b Playe AT 1 0 Touse, In the honse to- to a question of | a disptch stating | he was abscent the siiver confera mecting urday He 0 redd a note from Chairman Conger stating that there would be o mecting Saturday, Hedid not desiwe to | be ad tised as not attendi duty when o wus notified his presence was uot quired Dosey of Nebraska mo rules and pass the con questing the president to returm to th the bill extending the time o vehaser of the Onba shrasica, Breckenridze of Kentucky made order thatit wis not in the power of WASIHINGTON Ly~ Blaod, privil e Boston... . Cl and . ... Hits—Boston 7, Clevelnd 12, Errors Boston 13, Cleveland 11. Batteries—Daloy and Murphy: Bal ufcliffe and Brennan, Umpires—Matthews ind Leach. 10 00 0 00 County Democratic Committer Neb., July 7.—[Special Tele. ramto Tz Ber, ]—The county denocratic committeo met this afternon and named Angust 2808 the date of the county conven tion Vnnu'mn.}hul". rates vo thedistrict and onventions. AT PITIADELIILA, Pliladidphia...0 3 0 0 0 1 - Piltsbur : 004 040 --11 Hits - Philddelphia 10, Pittsburg 14, B rors—Philadelphia 4, Pittshurg 5. Batte Sanders and Milligan 3 Mo Unpires WandJ 1 00 state 1ne . a0l 1to suspend tho The Heat at Nebraska City, | Nenaska Oy, Neb, July Speci nto Tup B, |- The mereury toc ved 105 in the shade against 104 yostor 1 cases of simst today, but none hav thoteh oue o ty serious condition ir ition re- 1 AT NEW il 100 O 0 : ke are wported 0 resulted fatally, 0 New York Buffalo 0 0 0 C u conf Aye best mic it past willi che d for v i thuir now Lo 1 “Iaving constipation, without beiig able to find onstipation, irin, ratl or’s Pilly | r of a I relief, at em it b I lave tak ngly 1 rfully of i wall hin M. 1) 1 ne, Thn ind o I un Bhrid e, soon iy Lavin Conners, M Ayer than ing mild, « atrengthening in their action, are geno ally recommended by the faculty as the perioits loon st Iy it the n D., Centro Bridge, t ¥ not remedied in season, i8 liable to become abitual and chronic, purgatives, by weaken Dras- ng thie bowels, ure, the evil. ective, and , for_ yoars, to tied Ayer's Pills. OF OVer EWO e t I aduty and a o testify that I have derived great bens efit from their nse, every night beforeretinng. without Bowian, 26 East Ma plonsire s o theso” pills I would ot n'" —G. W, ust., Carlisle, Pa. Yooty uisy T bew it raland rogular i excellent 1 h T have Leon taking Ayer's Pills and using them inmy farily Sinee rumend them 167, and to all in thartic'* Ky “For elht yoars T was afllicted with constipation, which bad that the doctors could do 1 W0 to tako Aye wels beeame so more S rocovered action, so that ealth . "—8, L. At - X, e Ayer's Pills, with good resuits, I fully indorse thei for the purs Poses forwhich they are re smend ed.” I s Pills, PRIPARED BY DOr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel, Mass. B0ld by all Drsggist and Dealrs in Modicoes PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED. Lee Hennenhofr Terribly Wounded in a Saloon Row Liast Night, A A stat fourth with e near the ton nutter man te did no Honne an upri filled w to vecli t one, Both tent to I Mike Suaunder: and Paci fair, hut time can stabbin An ex wed first this 1 recovery sk hY 1he C Ny € consider andtele Telephon tent that in order times in the st ents ance, 1 the roof ¢ ninia inches in u i th et another | n Wi hall with Constit t sed and { The deci It is Hottest ever known in this section Hot southerly winds are dying up corn at a fearful rate. k 18, Buffalo 9. Buffalo 5. Batteries | Fwing: Haddock and Mack, Umpir fney and Sheridan, o b the president upon the constit s e - They Disty house to . only Wit t object in reet an error Arkar president W char 1 AT a0 it 0 0 YKLYN, 42000 00000 , July nrAska Crry, Telegram to Tie Bk —1a Allen Parker and John Lin this morning for disturbing a ing and ussaulting Rev. Mr. Ta last nightat o Freo Methodist tent meetingin the southern part of thecity, They will have @ trial tomorrow, Tervible tnyu Boy. axT, Neb, July 7. [Specil to e Bee.]—David Morse, a young Jesse 1. Morse, a farm heavily-loaded wigon at The wheols passed over his hoad lacerating the flsh and pr serious injuries. Annual Teachers' Graxt, Neb, July to Tue Bee. ] ~The third an meetin the Perkins County Peichers’ asso vened atthis place today. The institut be under the special tutbrship of Prof. Robinson Special Woodring, tod 21 0 0—0 {3 . v > were are fear wa unless it 0l t v both b Brooklyn. Chicago. vessd Hits—Brooklyn 9, Chicago 6. Frrors Brooklyn 0, Chicago', Batteries—Weyhing and Kinslow: Baldwin and Farrell, Umpires Holbert and Ferguson religions me I Amatenr Games. Misiouni Vaiwey, la., July Special to Tue Bee]—The home team defeated the Union Padifics yesteray by a score of 20 to0. THESPEED KING, Brighton Beach Races. Brionrox Bescr, uly pocial Tels- gam to Tuk Bue] -Summary of today's He overr Olio fu i w the tion, The speaker submni of absenice, and Dunn if these would not quorum. come when th After further debate the | On motion of Pa mimitt f the the senate bill to f rranted f of i Do 7 ¢ 10 ¢ rram mof | r by a place to-day, nd breast. lucing very a I Was 1un oy this Meeting. 3ix fu Bustéed won, Rafter second, al € ince Howard thinl, Time—1:10 One mile—Tusighid won, Repent second, John Atwood third, | "Time—1:44, Five furlongs—Early Blossom won, Belle- vue sccond, Lepantotnird. Time 1:044, One and one-quarter miles—Badge won, Fordiam second, * Barrister third, Time 2108 One mile—Gendatth won, Br ond, Royal Garter thipd. Time Cross country, reviyal stalk ficho won, Bussano third, Tine—d ram of iatioa con- | coust will D, G Hottest Pawsre Ciry, gram to Tk Bre testday of the ranged irom and it 8 0'clo W wid of not b werover sit the Season. sty Special Telo: This has been the hot The themometer 00 bet e few days have 1zomart see- 1 full course Schoolma: thet road fil o it season i sl 0 n 2 ar The wind nl jrg Races, ly 7. Celogram Summary of today's races! md, Gutte s, GrrTEND to T Brr Flive fur Lillie D third Five 1 Special o i The County Assessor's Returns, Deanwoon, 8. D, Tele gram to Tus Be Assessor flgures show the total v 915, or #200000 in excoss of The b how 1,305 school road polls at Deadwood. Total valiat #1,005, 100, divided into: It tat 165,170 P | property, § OF Merchandise, 10, toll roads, £,000; live 5,740 rowd p Deadwoo v ily 7. Lal e county Luation to Romance won, Carlosec Time—{:03 Romance ( terlitz third, Time—1:14'¢ Jennio McFarland won d, Pal Mall third not bill yuld ever A creful vould “urlongs it up second, Au One ' Mile Stockton ie won, Tago e e | ) 1s wnd Clay 4 tore ¢ Liae o that which e iterr $9%,01 Five furlongs—Jim second, Lomasx third Five furlongs—8t Cawmpbell second 1:02 Five oud ( won, Balanee Thne 1:02 OVer Wom, third. Jertha , Equality Time 00,000 furlongs —Lorely Lural Blackthorn third, - > won, Count 8¢ the Head, inl Cabl | Tue Bre Parry canon of St athodral, from an attack of gout in the dition is daugerous, G - Leddor AfYerin His con Loxnox S Henry Bond ¢ Wasrixaroy, July to Tue Bre]-—Bonds $1.21; $7,200 at $1.03. the timo fixed by tacked that gentloman for what he do nauge of frout. ~(Special Telogram offered: $150 at ™ ad KNIFE Du SUpPPo: wiing that there was 1o hope for his o efus De Mun's hing 8¢ i the ordin A« his w t nhofer was t t wu ht positic Lu th his the 1 hat New and ill M al strect, and fie, stated woull say PLUNGED Calk St IN HIS SIDE, Conficting Stovies asto the Perpetra: Witnesses Thelnjured wement. T wounded man, ho wa news ch and lockeed up on a chir T ry i blaod whenover v 1 1,45 his thio a wh ks At hie s nothing that he would tell his story He gefused to wonad was i very Oldenham were £ assault wh iination of Hennenho fe themn to be even more physicians stated 1 1 - EW oRl ustom i DRLEANS, La, ale power iome polc e poles were days will b There the neh i\ t uston 1l very of the old earpent poured in thrwug b an « v Niag the co 1, tru 1 heavy pl Tl rof pl A0W 1 WL v thundorin i ivS DELU How is wed, J th wr uy 10 Ol that lim, when h came « declines »in the patrol vt him in mouth i weapon hud physicin 1p) and > vas allow i the S| hin 1i s at 13497 Thi the whole urther, oxceept 2 the propr y who did th s wound rious thin e looded and A storm noon did qu 1o an amount of damage to buildings, teleg nd trecs in this ked tosuchan ex- required were theliv eliest kind of se aund the ntori bulding leplorable deplorable iterally Worlomen ave building o n buildin repairing ving in the i n tlooding the It At seaffoldine 1 W obs wi h t to got them N NOW. pr Appear rowned out rvatory another Water of liko o six second floor the post around a crash os light foll i * entie marhlo ral truck 10 many 0S¢ An with tat i Appeal. nad Service cinl T Dur Al wh death exceution trin Bulletin, I 0 UHe CONUIal. e ving is th 1today: Toy all distri T and W ednesia, ably fall 10 ¢ Tuesda A or f e port Aug. POWDER Absgolutely Pure, ot tartar huking powler, g strong th 1, 1350, 5 « Tign verument Re