Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1890, Page 1

" S - y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ETH ; OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1800. ~ NUMBEHK 36. delezations o present thel® | WL VALGA for the Joint resolition cast a e Ly |‘.'|':vnl;‘\‘x‘\ll\'u::;‘|l';' e e o n ol mmons was first allowed to speak | DDLioRn muorty o A gainst the gomt | Ed Whitcomb of SiENRend Tolegraph ac. tary Chandlor today . " for his delegation, He said no one had @ | resolution cast n degiocratic majority of | rived atthe s ene of WAt tduy ana immedi- | id Hi | C. Mecker, who stion is Disonss: itai Opening of the Republioam State Convention | right to contest nis delezation. He shook A | B heretore bt o atel Ho Luid His Plaus to Capture s Gomfortable | estod the vl Hihane “for | The Question it Dissnsa:d by Great Britain = deployed himselfon the “skirmish live. | b 2 of Anna v Linool lich of country papers b the vast assem- | ' Resolved, That in the interest of the repubs | He was armed with & knife with a blude two Feritage, the oast WE [ the northeast quarter of and the United States, at Linooln, o 'and e grecred with shouts of de- | {can barty the republican stnte (o:xventiol of | feet long and every IREALI was unsheuthod lots 1 and 2 & Ption 3, township 15 north, i rision now nssembled, declare i (4ror of | for George H. Hustings, 1o declared thnt rango 32 wo & prth Platte, Neb D. P, Davis presented the other side. Mr. | gy onds B e st tion, and pledge the | Hustings had_taken @ll the degrees in the In vey iestion from J. T, Richards | NO VOTES HAYE A8 YET BEEN TAKEN, | Dok cmty s prsiented the otuer sde, Mr. | atvoiaiing ths ol dndHAESINS | lvond odge and ek deltvevol o tavance | A STORY OF THE SAC AKD. FOX AGENCY. ) of T Foiacek i bt ' ARG LI LAt gene by siitubie lnws. | to them, ‘Then to an ®dmiring crowd he 3 s addock relative to what is thrown out entircly X county | "Mt Butlard n1so offered the following: cluimed that George Was 1ot a good repub- ; O oy ot Tho) e | oo B t it 8 W had raises trouble. The old soldier racket o Whrets. e repnbiiean party of Nebraska | lican. 1t was & Tenewal of the old Dawes | The Well Laid Plans Likely to Gang Cited States for members | The Docnmonts to Prove it Sent to Chtrch Howe Chosen Temporary Chaimman | \eorced for ali it was wosth, Dave Mercor | has redeemed its pledge to the peopie by sub- | and anti-Dawes fight that for yoars disrupted | A gjoe—The Gover ¢ Caine | of Compa , First rogimont, Nevrasks the House of Repr sentatives Anid Deafening Applause, | tried to nsk & question and succeeded, | Mmitting the auestion otarohinfilug or Ticens= | Saline county politics, In “the meantime glee e Government Comes voluntser try, the secretary of war ad A | b5 wis suppoded to be o unppy hit, and | Ingtiic teatte in lutoxianeline Hanots A Hustings moved on in the even tenor of his to th: Rescue of the vises the sauefr that this reciment wos o ~All about the Scal i T | T\Whereas, We recognize its right by the peo- s o 0 ninn then Mr. Simmons of Seward asked M. | b0 detcrmine that question; therefore way, and the number of hunds reacted out Vil LT b Simmons of Harrison u question. The time Recolved: That we. the republicans of for im to shake showed that the boys were erumont in 186, which wis never mustere ALL THE OLD TIMERS ON THE FIELD. | consumed was worse than wasted was | broski comveniion assembled, hercby | ool far from him. A into tho servies'of tho United States and —_— R moved that Davis be seated. Al Jdment | DItde ourselyes to the enrnest and npartia 1 FAIRBROTHER. consequently the mem e not entitled o . G W oftered that Simmons be Seated. Thia | enforcenie ntof winteser };rn\nlm‘hlnl pr JRm— L Wastveroy Brieav Tie Osana Bee, uA:Iu\lm\r\gwlhmm m; Ko v, v\n \\Y \*lll\ll‘h':- July “r The presidenttoday in (, Wa / i o ta | Was voted down, Theoriginal motion favoring | VAN mAY bo ndoprod by the BeOBIe: e ON THE LAKE FRONT. Fovnreextt Stieer, ¢ | J. A Walters and bric McCook aro | sent to the house of representatives in Jobn (. Watson Made Ghm}'mnu of the ftate AW wia a gl “,'l‘:d‘“”mm ‘q.”u:' X ‘TUH.A-\\H;*' from same unknown source, Wasiizgroy, D, C., July 23. | | here on their wedding trip. . | answer to a resolution introduced by Central Committee, THE QUESTION OF PROXIES, D v aohid. the. awentsiens (a6 City COMRCISEgREe to THARE LGS | TLS Hab L Judge Reavis of Falls City e ) The chairman callel the attention of the | brohibits the manufactute and, - snle cate the World's Fuir Tere at this time seveals o very peculiarincl | jNPERESTING RAILROAD C tween the government of the United States convention to the fact that there were about | @ toxieating liquors be “adabted. | Ouresao, July 28, —Amid great cheering to- | dent in conneetion with the Sac and Fox ezt and the government of Great Britain touchs ¢ att ning eleetion, the republican ty | o e | { ¢ .\ . 3 . 4 b COMMITTEE WORKING ON A PLATFORM, hall dozey progios and “asked what should | B O L aatt Lo ko A1l honorab) 1Y | night the ordinance by the directors of the | Indian rescrvations near that own, It seems | The Chicago, Rock Island & Pactfic | iue on the seal fisherios ofsthe Behring sea. “Wa ’;’.-r(u”i‘»‘,’i‘v;:t-‘\\";.\,l;m| Uadt (e tam. | SOTIE0 DNEEy SHERRHE into full effe world's fair askiog the use of the Lake front | there are about 8,000 acres of land n this sec v tio Grande In his acedmpaning lettor tray A Ttecess Is Taken,Which Affords Poll. | porary organization bo made permancnt. Ll L i s | 82 PAFtOR tho sito for the world's fuir was | tion oceupied by something like eighty In- [ Dexven, Col \ Special Telegram | the president, Secretary Blaino under dato ticians a Chanca (o Strengthe Hilhoook moved shaydon Gy | e, tondomn the prgtiee AU Ang | adonted by ho ELYSERRRE Wikiow amend. | dians and that these Indians aro dissolute, | o Titk Brk.]—A case that will excito great | of Bar Harbor, duly 19, regrets the delay in thlgptimtirt At M Watson be made pevmanent chaieman. This | Filkel Ui st o ] | ment. Tho vote stood #4 to15. Thoordi- | lary and a disgrace to the state. Acconding | interest in railroad civeles has been started | the transmission which the prosident di the Faith of the Waver- bibedl b Al Tiien, M. How sald | courts upan the protonie al prefidice, | nances piedges the city of Chicago to pay for | to the evidence which has been submitted to | and will come up for bearing next Friday or | rected on the 11th inst, and says ing Oncs. sarcastfc things which were out of | but in reullty for the sole BATRRS Geceivo & % | any piling or Aling in of the lake that | the secretary of the interior and the commis- | Monday. The Chicago, ock Islind & Paci- | that the corvespondence is still in ANSO! 318 moho! P s ons | torney fees which could not be recove may be necessary to the extent of £2,000,000 sioner of Indian affairs this state of demorali- | e railroad compuany filed yesterday in the | progress, The correspondence incly Ransom mad +a motion that all resolutions | ) ) Y U i ) v | be made by ti ary and reforred to tho | LI sEAte sourts, Bnd e R dmont to the and after the fair is ended return o be made | zation among the Sacs and Foxs is due | clork's officesof the United States istrict | thirty sepavato papers, boginning with a let« Lixcor, Neb, July 23, ~[Spoctal Telogram | committee” on resolutions without debate. | Hitsent law as will prevent such abuses. of the ground to tho city to be used forever | lugely to the efforts of & white | courta bill of complaint agafust the Denver | tov ftom Bdwards, the first seerotary of tho to Tue Bee.)—On June 18, 1815, Napoleon, | ChbHice — e us 0 public park, Not16ss than 150 acres of [ man named Margrave, who married sn | & Rio Grande railroad compuny for the vio- | leation and ehargo d° aftor Minister i) oleot | yWatson said that he tried to withdvaw his "HE HOTEL ¢ st h i S A : 5 : b &, e Wi Gl s hesat fn the peasant’s ¢ near Wate L IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. the lake front are to be utiized for world's faiv | Indi vom f the tribe 1 who | lation of o contvact entered into with the | West's eeall, dated t94, 188 1 BRI, na A N BoGH: presetited. \Ithout his ake front o world's fair | Indian woman of the tribe and w ation of 0 contract cntered into with the | wecall, dated 2 , an loo and looked over the churt of the battle | knowledge, and that the chair had ot treated { ind i Durposes. Tt is stipulated that no bargain of | farms the entire reservation to his own | Rock Lskud voud g, i tho court to on- | closing with one from ecretary Bluine (o 9613 smaflod a8 ho said: “A. pretly chocker | bim with respect. The chair clatmed he ld [ How the Ceascless Throng of Politts | O 10 bo entered o between the fair | benefit and e receives, it is alloged, un in- | {i} SLI AU PRI R e from | i Julian Pauucctote, the British board,” Again, after the French army was | ot sce him and Watson said that all he cians Employed Themselves, directors and the Iilinois Contral railroad for g »ut $20.06 sear I is ento urther violation. ‘The complaiut states fully tod July 19, 1500, ¥ come of about 20,0008 year from his enter- | tiia conditions of the contract aud points out | duted July 19, brought out—the artillery by brigades, with | Wanted was to show that he was not standing Jerome Shamp and Samuel Meyer of Lan- | control of that pc rtlon_ of the lake | [aco N pirvave's palicy seems to be to keep |’-‘|\ “‘]-\' it ! ;h"‘l,‘ln*‘“. ¥l ‘l‘. i i\“l" Tu his fivst letter Edwards rofors to the res i iv Rt ’ i the way of the permanent ovganization. cacrome Shamp A S feRal times, but | front ocoupied by ho ilinots Central | FUR: iR v L : definitely whe e o Grand rou i v B ] musicat theie heads, the roll of the drams v v ity passed by severil ) \ & i he Ind cha s £ dilapid that | fault. The agreement between the two rouds tod scareh and seizure of British ve ) 0 Sif OSEWATRS APRAKE; they did ot spealk. f ey *CGhioas suld ! burgain sholl :bo | theIndiansin sucha statoof dilapidation that | TR JEHO GEECOMEHE Y I ouds | portod scarch and sclzuro of British vessels and the blast of the trumpots, & sea of bayo | neo oo o FLA e an tmpor Major Plerce of Waverly, who was snowed e proved by tho eiky council, Tn case the | they will ratner kill themselves off by driuk | FUSEE | (1o vy, i | i Behving sea and undor insiructions of nets and sabers —the emperor exclaimed isis in the history of the party W a up under in the Lancaster deal for represents ty of Chicago loans or Subscribes 85,000,000 | ing whisky or die off rapidly. Then if he can ey e a oL the Do RS Qi “Magnificent, maguificent ! S—that upon the deliberations of this n tive, shook hands with 1,000 men. 'j"“‘\‘“l'l',""‘h,“‘l'n'f“”"‘I‘\"“m‘;"“(“":'m:'},‘,'f;;:‘:,,.‘,'; maintain the tribal relations he will be able | railway botween and including Denver and | tions be sent by the United States at the And 50 tho seon presented Wore tonight :\hv;.u_l‘-\“l‘\‘ "”"l';l,"'i b !fl‘--“:txv-fyr_w‘l‘ @«5:“. €. E. Eisley of Norfolk, who has been in a h‘,"l‘,‘"‘;,"“‘l_‘ ShL B than ¥ ettt St | to practically control the entire reservation Sj‘\m‘l‘l 1-..‘.-|>»1..;m«m_ several .m.ur aus, one of | eurlicst moments to thelr ofifeers to prevent a auses the blood of the old paliticians to leap. | the party. Tiodestiod to cull atiendion 16 | half dosen k Zislatures, declared Ut this was | \Chiatever piting or flling of the lake may be | for bimsdf and family. Owing to this | whic the continuation of the Rock | recurrenco of such evonts. The letter also O1E 7 Foe. Grithiaet By soe B InagatNoshily | {iScustoma ot ot paviies e loplion of | the lab conyentica iwould attend. ey O e 1ot 1% any Ml | pretty little design the Indians are allowed | J8tund ¥ oud from the western boundary of | yofus o the fact that Bayard ‘ their national plat forms —the custom prevail ' ; \ y Kunsas to Colorado Springs. Another was | plauned battle. Afd sothey do, But while | fug (o adopt @ platform In advance of nomi- el Woodruff, who comes {rom o e of adredltlo be utiiised of t16 | toexist wipon the bounty of the government. | b Davwent of part of the yearly expense of | 1ary.of state iad assurad Giroat Britain thaty Napoleon is certain of success, Wellinzton | nat He moved that the same system be sty | e L s tobe ob- | No attempt is mado to bring them into the the payment of Dt o’ bojterments in the | pending @ sottloment, no further inter- sces his victory also. The bat adopted here, and thut a commitice on reso- S dtey ETA1iSe ETREIANE unie | e L iAW (R rared and A7 i) Gays of civilization, and o few dollars oc ne proportion as th E forence with British vessels should take i b k : | utions be named atonceanda platform re- Charley Holmes _joined the Johinson county | f¢ liy outlined is two hundred and fifty VBNAKA FOR AT DS LHBD RO G company % : flold s Nebraska, wnd the timo | WG BUNG RN a pl contingont and Dave Stephenson was the | three hundred acres. No chan casionnlly. sproad aut smong them serves (| overthoroad by the Rock ISIZEambing | maco, Mr. Dinttio » plied that it was the of batle Novemb: There ar Jhis oalled forth much discussion; the volt | centil figuroin tho Richurdson delegation. | the plan of placing the xemamder of the affair | to keep them {R% = constait [ {10TeDRIR M O Coar, - (e comiplatnanb | Chriost deelrs of the prosident to come to a many sturdy generals in the seats before s colled, and @ committee appoint MV, Cole, brigadior gencral of all the | n Jackson park, ubout five miles distant on | gtato of intoxication, and maintain them as & | claims that al the coudit TR | satisfactory understanding, and expressed W Bunk b hol- | sist Bt ! nivies and arinies in the fleld, remained closo | the lke shore, 1 | LRI TR S et b W me fu Funke's opera house who fear tho hol- | sisting of the following na avies and armies in the flerd, remained close J g constant monaco to the white people in the | complied with, ond everything —went | the belief that allthe poiuts atlssue were SR At Magoo % | ibout the hotel all day und pinned his faithto | By the lake front is meant Chicago havbor i R y i ey il : e et : Tow rattlo of the chaiu . the conbine of the | JAK0" i\, 45 ynee; Thayer. i y and pinned his fuithito | Y the Jte INOR nd itmedintcly adjoin- | vicinity, On March 10 last five huif-broed | 8 At G (SRR ke A i SR Ly T corporations wins, Moson: Batlard, Fillno e | ot Maguanh wh as baen catnty tons-/| Ing andbeliveetl tsAHEpNRad Dotion of the | ek e £ BITAN EB AR barhg mmie v | (O RONCRISIET LoBE Be ) CAPRCIR | nondenco bativaat M munds and Sceres AL7:40 0'clock about one-third of the seats | MeNish, Ou e T e A rdhon . | e o Olos connby ATt Wi/ in 64 repre: | oiby 8ad tHeryRicry of Lako Mich spectively Frank, Lewis, Puilip, Thomasand | {fo "Oition P by ' | tary Blaine was continued at some length, were occupied, Tho parquette, dress circle | Russell, Colfax Douglas; Ja sented Otoe fn the house, wasoneof the | After _"":»'l“""m‘,’]“‘f}""".”j'l‘," th “";",“I";'[ Poter Murphy, and the woman their sister, | part of the Rock Island trafic was run over | and it appears that Mr Blaine inquired what aud stage were all used for the army of dele- | fon, Antelope; Andrews, Buf- | bu; s all da SI,;;E\K;;‘ PBolt & 0 oo Worlds. fuir | Mrs. Maggio Lefevre, securcd an order from | the Union Pacific from Limon, the point. of | authority there was for the above stated as- gates, while the galleries and boxes were "‘,‘l‘_‘m:f":jy‘l:'1;‘]"_.1.-“"1“}““‘*‘::‘-” T A “V_‘d‘nl‘ _ilirl”_';';[\"-l» "'mvlh‘:\' f?‘:"",”'}.'1“"““"1’:"‘,‘ R e 1 macuring favdrable logislation. the secretary of the interior enrolling them | its intersection. with the R 1\‘ ld&xlml, Lo | surance of Mr. Bayard, Mr. Edwards said fatsly fluttoriog with fans., Thomob, £or 1 | ot oyt oot e tekon. tuth tomorrow \ MoGrow, buzzod and {riday, Colonel “Doc. | T ko thatu camiittce should be | as members of the tribe, as thele mother re- | | B e almost seemed one, howled and yelled with- | moruing at Y o'clock. This was voted down. | who fell in upon Thomas. ‘."(".',";""" to endeavor to seltic lake front | sides upon the reservation and has always | and appurtenances, and used this voud on ficially by the United States ministerin Lon= outapparent cause, and an amended resolution carried, which Judge Tuc! is down from Valentine and Atigution; - been looked upon as entitled to any benefit | forthe ninety miles that lie between Denver don and also by Mr. Bayard to Minister "Ten wimatos later tho gallories wero fillel, | adjourned the convention on hour. The | 15 "\Wii{ bo seated in the proscenium box An Opinion on the Fair. which may acorue from her connection with | and Limon. ~ No shipments wer¢ made to | West in 1835, jammed and the corridors leading o them | COMIMITLCL A t to tho Uapital hotel tonight, from which point he made a speech | PmLapeLenia, Pa., July Through @ | tho Sacs and Foxs, but somo Kansas | points boyond Di or Limon. ~The com. Ihe correspondence botween h Mayor Vaughn's patition, which in effect e bt 5 3 e lainant further es that the defendant 3 8 i wero oven full. As s usual when @ conven- | provitlad that no one should monkey with the | 10 the convention two yous 6z misunderstanding General A. T. Goshern, | congressmen who are supvosed to have P AL along it timated that Such tr 4t | Blaine and the new British miuister com- tion mects the chaivs belonging to delogates | prohibition question, ‘was heaved in ihe Judge T. O. C. Hareison of Grand Tsland, | who was to have met the committee of the |a very friendly feeling towards Mr. Mar- | the Union Pacific was not to be allowed, but | m need Janu of this year with a very had boen stolen and Walt Seely quarceled | Waste basket who will contest for congressional honorsin | o fair commissioners in New York | grave introduced a billin the house providing | complaiuint held that such action Gid not | long letter from the scevetary to Sie with all who would quarrel with ki, Charlic DURING THE RECESS, tho Thiv, came In at,noon, and withy Hamer | ¢o3,y, came to Philadelphia instead. o will | that no member of tho tribe who wis nol militate aaist the interest of the Denve Julian weoforte. In this letter Danbach was stage managzer and did all he | The Bowrs intennission proved about two | 7L, D, Foslor of Omaha, who once aspied | mect BB S et omocrows. T e | volled o Janary 1 stouldbo catitlad toany | Rib Grande,acdln noway b toq B! cons M S Blalnel ooss (0GR IS S RECTD COMEARIRNE LI L L) hous and cwusol o erand wsh for, the | to bo govarnor from Clay’ county, habnobied | sponso to ausetions hero b said ho would | of the lands or any portion of the annultics | Byt now, inasmuch a8 the Deaver & Rio O St ths woasola. AEre.tedl wara/dfie When Richards and Chuareh Howe entered | A’ “,”lmhm““r i,.‘,..‘,r' :‘Iw‘ :‘i- \'\ll‘\'l‘\‘:"‘;‘ nobly W ith {'[Mll') Groshans ‘..xl. ‘uuuu and | not aceept the lhl‘w:lul'&lupu[llw‘(‘nlv‘unlmm due to the Indians. ubsequently the gen- | Grande vailvoad company — has notified | razed .;.l-u* thit Wisn1(8ell: contra 4t e 0l 6,y elliwas sent 4l IR ia 06 | M. difscon: candidoces | took sho OpbOFs | oy Fipsre . e i e CHICIZe | jlomen soctired an amendment (o the Tudiun | the Lock sl tit ot ind aftor August 5 | bonos mores. Mr. Blaino contended tht Jost this side of Jupiter. Other candidates | tuity to buttonhole u few of those whose | Gienoa, was an interested aud lelighted spe S foraltn Yipresontatit il notiBe. ext appropriation bill providing that no portion | defendunt will exelude from its property all | ever since this government acquired vights in il o T D e e jenoa, was an inte and delighted spec- | the foreign ropresentation will not be exte %] O | Gars, train equipment and trafic of the ¢ Benring sea sho maintained undisturbed were observed and lusty cheers greeted them. | & \'IL.'“:“ ‘l' et ”l““‘t Ly tator, | 13 isa rustler in politics in that part | sive. 'rhis is my opinion based on the Puris | o1 the annuities provided for by that bill Pliinant which may _be brought to Deny O aTon, di.ti1 1890, 0nd) that the i ."”"“ IO GHA Lo bhie feneralictabaion) lbmanats | 4o s BunrITUE LGBy Shat o Iad lodh | of thektato and always comete tho (oonvor | cxpoaitin v he fact that forvign nations | should be paid any members of the Sacand | ve'the line of the Uuion_Pacific railway, et D SR e e o e hRAVIAA ALK S10D; TCTRNALAMOBEION | Ta o cienres: G bE Duwaten! gtivo ML A, | Doen: 3 Tust incur geront expense o get 1o Chicaeo. | Fox tribe in Nebraska who were not utvlled | ho complainaut usks foz i for nearly wcontary. In 1830, the so ok il . : 2. oy Cusoy of Pawnee guve M. 2 Ciron Wall of Sherman county is prosent, | Financially 1 thivk the €hicago fair willbe & | as members of the tribe on -January | restraining tl Pen ARG : R Ak e : uneusy ot § o'clock. Tom Benton rushed | Walker all 0f bis inspivation and read an | pat W, H. Conger, who received gold wateh | sucee 3 s ot oo raining the defendan v way | said, cortain Canndian vessls *asserted the througgh the audience, Church Howe wnd | original poem by G. M. Humplrey entitled S RATata g BRCE last, the object of this, of course, | jnerfering with or hindevinz the compluinant | rizhts to enter and by - thoir ruthless course iy 0 W from old soldiers whonever saw the war, - sprive the Murphys of any rights Sl 2t 0 gl A Doo McGreyw talked in 6ach othor's avs more | ‘The Burial of Sir Joln Mo Mr. Casey | wasabsent. This is Sherman county politics THE M KINGCEY BILI. belug to doprive the Murphys of sny rights | in the freouse and enjoymout of all rights | to dostroy tho fishories dored remove rganize Which they might have under the ordd of the | secured by the contract referred t e SR o= ot dlpin than anglbingalas e vis oarol. sédved bo the unorginlich | tedar il Db Lt e T Secratary of the fnterior of Murch ust. To. byt ot e bie SRt B bl S hiar Ay ouggh Howe at this minuto i3 dying to be | At 11:40 the committee is still out. I visited oo ey, 8t gne time telaw R #ves His Impres- | day Judge Reavis, who is the attorney for The (B p——— (A RaAsrh e b s B pormanent chaivman. N e DRIl Lotal, rand | e u (LAt & Toanoms. the sions Regarding It. the Mur phys,called upon the commissioiier of pe Somu i el whieh wchecked was sare o do. great and ] L tel, and | gyound, but ke found that a Kausas mnjor s Jige el jan affatrs with Senitd ¢l 1 Cuiorao, July 28.—[Special Telegram to | irreparable hirm, Somo chump askeds “Whats the matter | found cachl member with w sting of resolu- | did not'cut as much of a figuve us Nobrusica [Copuright 18% by Jamss Gordan Benett.] Indian affalrs with Senator Puddock und the t with Thayer?” and @ chorus of chumps said | t10us in his hand and each one tallciug for i 4 e ey {New York Horald Gable | two gentlemen explained the situation e | Due Bre.]-The committeo of western rail- | Regarding Bugland's claim that the stz view: : g R commissioner to stich good effect that he has | road oficials, with Chairman Walker at its s were made on the high seas, Mr. Blaino that ho was “all right,” Then another chump, | * o e uptain Hill worked hawd, saw a thousand | —Spec : entative Sieclo i ordercd a speeial agent to proceed to the res- | head, reconvened to-day to discuss the pro- | | sitis doubtful whether her majesty’s \ 4t Apiiicey A4 men, doubtless. From his room many of | today calle Mr, Whitelaw Reid to ob- | ervatior D rilu tally . i) v Fovernment would abide by this rale’ if an and stil another chunp, suggested that other | il Gurley of Omuha spoke. and told the | theh would go' ty Pete Younger's et P ed upon Mr. Whitelaw Reid to ervation for the pivpose of reporting fully candidates were in a bad way, but were as- | convention to be careful of their selection of | to botn candidates men promised their allegi- | Pisherie Repr sentative Hitt, the oficial correspondence bo mitted to Marquis Salisbury that stringent instvues when seeres that it was an assurancs communicatsd unofs Seeretary sured by the audienco that they also were | @ sailor to man the ship of state. He wanted | unce and suvport. MeKinley bill. Followlng is a translation of l‘\'l‘l‘["‘u‘("'{:l'::"'\'\',ffl bl o e oo | mot bo nocossary o ereo on an exict division | WOFC thin twenty miles from’ e showallis *all right.” honorable men and loyal men chosen, wanted John Harper of Butler county, who wanted the interview: little scheme will be mninp: \din | of tratc beford an ad inrates could be | and have been enjoyed by Englind withe TPhen some fellow suggested, with a donbt- all personel interest subservient to public | to be state treasurer two years ago, and who “We must go back to the war of the seces the bud. Several ye 0 congress | made. t was thought, | out molestution ever since their acquisition, ful tune, that Joln Broww's body was mould- inter l‘l and talked good sense for five | runs a dry goods store at David City, took a | sjon to find out why it was necessary to cre- | authorized the allotment of lands in this ve. | mightt r by the inte On February 10 the British minister wrote e _ L wminutes. day off and thanked his stars that he'was out | ate high protective tariffs in the United | servation to the Indians in severalty, but it is | state commerce con on, and an und that his government was willing to adopt the fug in the grave. Themusical proposition | L. W. Colby talked about party and party | of it, he hoped, for all time. @ ih protect servation to tho Indiuns b severaity, but 18 | SEiiaung that no line shall tako ove a certain At RihrAs Nt DOnFAB oF bHOLES i bR Wi 10t donied. Raynor d1d not Loso his grip | ties, and gave the republican purty @ good | A/J, Gustin, the auti-monopolist of Kear- States. The rosult of the war was tho cvo- | dlleged that the bppostiom ol Lt JULE TR img it o line sl tako oxers centan | SRS e Moot ton. sus. e, Saly houee, had dotn Steen Is still | Send of at the usual rutes. Ho vousted Jim | ney, who daily” preachics. governmental con- ation of factions of mavufacturers and.tho [ tpofhesncceeded subsequently in defeating | tuted. : " 3 4 in London In 188§ bo vesumed in among the . l}}rmlul'_ incidentally, »luid suid the | teol of 1 \ds, came in_the early moring | birth of a new and powerful political party | the entire plan for allotment. I the special At this point it became manifest that the ton, and recommends to his governs The stage i i republican party could mot agree, | hours, but ho announced that he wasw't d | upholding protection. dist politicians | agent finds thut all these aliegatious are true | Missouri fic and Wabash must bo con afn provisional me stage 1s set with mony stars and | aud A vell - was set up that | ¢ididute for auditor of state, as “figs didnot | X 3 it S odite proHal X " Itedion T City tram St ‘hension of the deple stripes, andat 9 o'clock 1o more peoplo will | lusted fully fon minutes. Coiby stood on the | grow on thistles.” R also called for high customs duties, which | itis uite probable that néhw Stens with be | G 500, i oL onn st ubcsn | Tora Dy, undende ki B B B O o u wad | siage uud dld ot know what fo- do, After | “Major C. O, Bites, the buttlosoarred vét. | they sgrood would nions wiow Woreosed takent o allot tho lands 13 sutorie 1Y Sy | o routes'tuta’ consultation, 1t was found | plice to Mv. Blainc's arsuments, 0 e ORI B s Bineties ok | Ao minntotothowiing fotgBIaS & clorus | eraiolmilia ama, ALGITHO SEPRSEt 0 bo | wuges. Stato socialism is then the solo. rea- | Nurgrave does not mgain defeat tho will of | foduy that yesterdiy's Herts o Bue losats | Relative to the statement that the seizures yurds, TR Dl IR M B L L ngrossman, but who gavo up his | son for this exaggeration of tanffs. contoss and the desic of the Indians, In | by the veductions in rates from Kansas City | W X"‘lllvlnnll-'t: by e fuct it they wore e Fhon Ricl S the il g v At L wope to General Colby, declaved that he had |~ uphis considerable increase i ios vo. | this connection, attention is called to the fact [ were under the mark. gaged in apursui is contra Wiion Riohazds'culled the ouse to order, | At13:40 the committes on tesolutions.re- | never In nllhis lite 4ton such aa exclting ul,‘;l"“rw lx“tmh et e ;m.“': Te- | e O oo Sace and Foxes ate slovenly | Tho loss will reach nearly £5,900,000 a year, | Dores-=a pursut liich of necessity inyolves aery ascended from 3,00 throats, When | turned andreported the plitform. convention in any state. sulted in frauds to the prejudice of customs. | U4 gioebutabile, the Indiaus on the adjoin- | and over half that sum has alve Iy been lost | scrious and permunent ivjury to the vizhts of Judpo Stull of Nematia soconded the nomina- | A motion was mado that o state central | John Allen of McCool,: who came down! Thoso frauds, together with the trouble | it QRSRIEE J00CH Sy the Towas ar | by the various vouds since the Teductions | (he oV and people of (ha United tion of Church Howe it was aspectacle more "““‘1“\3“:;;‘;"“'_(v'l;{g{;‘l‘"";h“l"'_;’ CerBT AR R | it e aten o of belng secretary of state, | which castom house officfals found in dis- | thrifty farmers, every male among whom is | Went into effcct. It is the mission of the | St tho wurguis suys 3 Howe defeated Stull for judge aud Stull Ay brevatled. _Tho following | fsn youus morchantof McCook and this is | 80048 motived one or two bills, PADDOCK WAS MISQUOTED. The Wabash Absorbs a Tewninal. Seals in certatu parts of the open sea i3, turned tho other cheek. e chosen s members of the central com- | his first whirl in politics. Eich are only o stuple regulation | Senator Paddock, wholas been confined t0 | (yuifiqa July 2. —([Spacial Telezsam to | Irom the point of view of inturautional moral: Colonol famell of Colfax was another | Mitteo: Lowis Herbort, Scotin; J. T. Malli- | Jim Deveny of Johuson, who carries tho | of an outrance entailing very severe meas- | his bed fors week, was at the apitol this | , GG, Ty b wlEpacil Bt o | ity an offousc, contra, borios mores, aid se e 17 St fos Hones, i gy | s BUE Rl TR GRES Wmproy B il donietionor thas ol in hisluside pocket, | ures, as you areaware—measures of which | MOy HONEERENET, lspatch and edi- | “H8 SR DA BOAS ded & oidly whether if such be the case this fach 4 dilbert, York; T. C. Callihan, Friend: W. | took one ¢ rooms to talk democratic . ¥ s torial from u Philadelphia paper in which he | valuable terminal to its system by the prac- | justilied the sciaiveon (he high seas und the apparent from the number of railroad bugiers | H, Neeliham, Coleridge: L. B, Cavy, Sidney: | politics to W. J. Bryan of this city, while consequences are porhaps greatly exagger- | was quoted us heing violently opposed f= the | tical | absorption of the uncompleted Subsequent confiscation in a time of peace of Voting for Howe that he was an auti-monopo- | 1d R. Sizer, John E. ‘Haus, Lincoln: A, 1. | Chavley Brown came down from ‘Othaha to | ated, which, in my opinion, cannot long Tederal eclection bill and asserting that e | Joscph & Southern railroad. The Wubash | private vessels of a triendly nation. list from away back, Wright, Tecumsehs A. Dilworth, fHas- | guard zealously the Morton boom. main in force, for they are of a characte: would not vote for any federal clection bill | guarantecs 81,000,000 of the bonds of the St “The pursutt of seals in the open sea under Jim Stevenson, once in the detective ser- mf["Tu\.:Q"fi"f\,l“'\"' ¥ Suporlor; I C) Rus- | © Andy Graham, the war horse from Cuming | satisfy nobody, neither importers nor our fel- ‘h'll;:‘h:y:g';:”";“ ~‘|:i‘"~'x}"\nf"m‘(fi‘.'.i\'.'{”\l\-h‘f" Nt:‘ Jm-\-pi\ & Southern, wud by o connection nt | whatever circumstances bas never hitherto " E 4 ax county : and Teft, Avoea: J. re 3 o '0 0 ) o o Uni 5 sines cres e e ey were op- bloy secures un cntranes into St psepl ocn conside viracy by a civilized st vico of the Burlington, sat by tho side of | % Piper. Bloominstons W. k. Morse. Clarks, | Sreasire D e e oF ioag law countayinga [ Us MRG0 Hiape 1 s L ro. AL Chi s | The e whll b0 roudy for tho. rolling a1k | Par seals aro el s e Howe and yelled wildly for him. B i i ohal ARt Lt th mgant| [ Alcughitho UL ncryisink ntios enow |(sutclont ‘geound fariliy detoat. Senator | this year. i " { naturac and they universally have boon ros The Douglas couty delegation was just | Citys M. B. Malloy, Loug Pine; L. T. Shan- | state board of trausportation, had his coat of being debated for the second time in our | Paddock said: e e TP Fanded by Juriste o ros wullons until thoy across the aisle from Lancaster, and as they L. 'Trober, and did great work in the struggle, s ¢, I donot think it will be passed. If it I have not seen a newspaper man or boen ho. Canatinn, ks b ave caught, No person, thel can have voto other for cnairy T . ) 23, yroperty in them until he has actually voted together for chaivmun the lion and any sueh statement of my views is eatirely | Canudian Pacific railway_completed the ar- B o (nto. ycaskanion by it T it fvans, Hlx;\'lx‘ll Qitys G Lo Car | 1 s, o oy} ._...“.;“l son o toil | were, it would only Inorenso tho dificulties of | interviewed by any one for a w ok past and | Bostoy, Muass., July 23 —This w i Ao e teal s enter, Lt Burtling vom Seward, could not resist the_temptation | commerce, The struggle for life, which i 4 ) 5 lamb alwiost luid down side by side, The u- | Cit 4. L. ' Chuln, St B oI A et fou | RomBIGE G0 e strugglo for lifo, which is | yyauthorized by me. T have been opouln | rangements made some timo ugo for the pur. | EAUIES ST thing moro than a declaration organized territory was about as orderly, Skinter, Tekamah; Jicob Mo, Brokei | tenunt govenor claimed to have 800 ncres of felt more every day, hasstarted throughout | my opposition fo the Lodze election bil e tho ontire Now Branswiole tallw thit the government or citizons of the Tom Mujors and Church Howe sat together, | Bow: D. A Scoville, Aurora: P, J. Hail, | corn that needed plowing badly, but thought the world a protectionist current, but as far | pussed in the house and have no hesitation in 1 thereby connccts ocean toocean by its | United States, or even countries, intorested Whith was another liouand b aey thag 4 | MomphisiiWe. 1 Raohel, | William“Cobuxh, [“homight make/hi least one day in Lin- | as I am concerned, Teonsider the protectionist | 1 ug that I do not believe the ¢ own track, The New Brunswick syStem | in the seal trade ave losers by a certan John H. Butler, Omaha; James Britten, # R S ivilizdti will endorse a measure which will comprises nearly five hundred milss of rail- | course of proceedings to render that course not frequent. Wayne county., Ith Caldwell, whom the boys call an outrance opposed to civiliz#tion. T | &5 000,000 a year to enforce, es o) aeurly L o) o A As Colonel Webster boosted Howe over th Ahotion thit John €. Watson be made | “Longthy,” and who is chief Inapector, | 90 mot lmow whother high tariffs will in- | period when the whole country is demanding % e Her majestys government would deepl footllzhts, as it was the pleasara of the eon- | chairman of the State centval committee was | wis one of the most prominent, figures in v 2 | creaso thewages of thgworking classes, but | relief from taxation. I have serious doubts THE BOSS.S. rogrob the piralt of fur soals in’ tho gl vention that he should do, Howe spole o | Mmadeb v Matt Dougherty. whole business, and he computed that he had | this Tean say: That before voting on those whether a foree bill i good politic £ — seas by British vessels should it involye even speech that was roundly applauded, A fte A amendment was made to nominate u | walked seven hundred miles, Smith was a | two bills more thought should have been advisable from any standpoint under pre: A Few Words From the Rey ta- | the slightest fujury to the people of the : i I iy Twhlkod SovaI Nl e ] e conditions, While I donot believe thut 1 3y (e s 08 Eiimtas o1 i ok ha s e ) el o e B0 o | et e Gaa e riomtnnied by Hok 15 o e b wiis wnder obliga | ven to our great miversl exhibition, | Gfotions held throughout the soath tivo JOUEnymapCaryont L At conc BeuptovRl SleY) 1 - Al s 1 s a Snool Folepam | Will be ready to consider what measures ¢ Yeal work commenced. | i Clarlk, g ! e O O e of Crote sat fn tho | Which s to bo held In Ghicago fn 1898, which | honest, it is v s question how to | UG duly 2B.—[Bncla 1 rclogrm | W Y, 8 SR, g it ot ruE CORFERIrON | Sehininko spoke for Watson, and | committee room all forouoon and said that he | scems to me to bo greatly compromised, meet ihe diffeulty it still | to 120y POURIO. 1 REMR UFONY jury but they would beunable on that ground 3 N, ng dcd the nemi- | was traly glad that he was out of politics. I | thanks to these two billd greater one n its train . 1 to 1 he carpenters. The new bosses’ to depart from the principle on which free T s SR Vat Tho roll wis called xe- od him about his Saline county strugile, e = support a measire which 1 believed would be | ciatio King vigorously against alleged | comumcree on the bigh seas depends.’ i el s follows : (tson x t 0, vident that he and I7oss A HEADLESS BODY, offoctive and accomplish more resuits "o | yiolations arbitration agreement by the | Respecting Mr. Blaine's statements of the s at Lincoln | Wison was_declared ‘dulyeleeted. | ffave had fulling out. uid that they are not wood than it will do harm, 1 have not said | PEREIIS Y sl oxclusive monopoly enjoyed by Prussia, the Mr. Richards called the convention to order | Watson was called for, but was absent. a1l i very soon A Atkanasy 3 aMlparmitotadiin o | atIwillnokvate for afedaratelectionn bil carpenters council, and it is probable that &y, 0 quotes from thy' letter to the United at 8:30 and, amid choers, asked thesceretary, T = e e Dte ity | A B RS Folinatog nd have been misquoted by those who bave | serious disagrcement between the two organ- | Sgates winister in Russin, which nation Walt M. Soely, to read the call. No soouer EBN: RABOLUTIONS: and insisted that, no matter what happened, | Bloody Byiohery.,, ¥ made the assertion.”” ; o, 5 ea! meonibitad atl foroige. yeassla F1oBl 80 had he sat down than Judge Bames jumped | They Are Presented to the Committee e D blicen and thathoboped | - Daxanxaxd, Avkc, July SeriSpsaial Tolo- ORIGINAL PACKAGE CONFEREES, f cause of complaint andmany | pouching within 100 wiles from the coast of %o his feot and nominated Church Hows for by Various Memb-ra. the convention would be wiso and make care- | gramto Tue Bee]=The body of Samucl \ator Wilson of lowa, suthor of the 1 memberof thonow boikos | tha, Bohelng stralts to tho fist degide chairman, Colonel B, D. Webster was on Mr. Keckiey introduced the fol b ful sclections, Mr. Watson may think in | Stoncof Lewsville, Atk in tho adjolning | originul package bill, was asked by T Bee | peieiiioh ¢ of a1 itration wgree: | north lutitude, to the effect that the United s foet, o second later and nominated John | Whereas, Vhe state board of transport lots of ways, but ho always his but oue | county of Lafayette, Ark., with tho head R odby e tivoplas o Heat pINLYSNG Sheul SUNIVIRUECBI L Btatos vouln. adumit 1o matt aEINCRO AN Watson_ of Otoo for tho same position. | s kemored tho just demands of tho peopie | Spinion n polities, ). thay a7 for y shot off, was brought.hobe today and burled, | douc with tae measure, “Ithas not yet beca | peinber ‘of the cavpenters’ and_builde The mavquis also suys Mr. Blaine must Mr. Watson was presented with a bottle of | X\ uceaunt of his killing whs obtained from ived from the house, But the e will BOS.QF A8 SHEELL i o 45~ 1 have been misinformed respecting the unine M. A. Walker of Pawnee seconded the nomi for rebef from v uilroad extortion: tl ciation, As a matter of fact there ave now nution of Howe, md Tom Swobe of Douglas [ esolved, That the members of suld | Ny restorcr, but ho refuwd it with scorn, - | S account of Bl B A Dr. Chisholm, | probably nccedo to the request, fora confor: | fifyuen bundred o more union cary termpiad esimsioh. Dk i s Lewisyillo, It scoms Wnat D, O nod | ence, The desire of this body, I havo no | 5 ) from 1867 to 1586, and subiuits extracts from seconded the nowination of Watson, ottrimsmortation who v s conoftud | Pail Schiniol ison the grouud, but heis 408 DHRCEAR S ORG dediliest, As the poll of the Vi Ounties wereans | ction deseryo the consure o not fighting “mit the shineral” this time. | Capinnes we costida , atie | doubt, is to get some eficient legislation. M IEkiNG 20T IM0.00. UINARA 55 thun reports of United States'c diee s to show that O heifars | aon baEty. of wiile siate, kg uoroby cous | Mayey Bathon smavee onopo Mde ot hii, it Cablnnes et vl o m *Afior | own bius wd the only ono I know of on thie | oun W biye, Ruppood we avere | dating. thab time Bl s estalk kot 0 St o 10 xrotoa for ) e old ers o vacancy on his others Jake Stone, e of Sam, 4 e AT Ak sy i 5 : the support of e carpenters’ coun- | gaged at inte M s sherie Wion' Douglis connty cast (0 votes for Wat- | “Ar. Dougherty presented the followinie: the old timers note the vacancy on his other | arinking Cablunes told Chisholin that he part of other senators is in favorof securing | T O Rt Dromies hbs. | Eeeed atinfelyaly WEHE WM SR ERS son u deafening showt went ip. hoe ch Whiereas, Thio provailing rates of Intorost on | (e Whore Fnic tansom wis e astand. | wiahed to see him privately. Al fou men the objoct Lu viow, [ The conforges on (e [k e N T a0, Aot detiow Bowe: long | e sosmisnco OF W nited States govern- man announced the first vote as follows : short ti ans fn the western part of this en they first went into politics all three & L e v s | part of the house will be Messes, Stewart of a1 obh ADELL S oW how: men ety shor torsslve nud extortionate: and e e e e P fion. b | Went to a baok wou, aud thero the throo | Liollon Culbortson of Texas and E. B assoctation will stnd_being Jugelod | e next letter in the series s from the Watsou y Whereas, The producer ind borrower from | since Frank has become sooking. in | BeR, Arew tovolorm A, ik \heutin® | dyylor of Ohio. 5 this way. Another complaint wo hiave to | gritish minister to My, Blaine, under date of ; western sectlon of the stute | as county Taul dectares olitics | Chisholm with —themiatinaly. thoy ‘e L y % X make s that the cavponters’ council is fur- | Moy 23, and says as the sscretary hns cone Y BacuslLY dn 410 W e iat rellat Thom county Feu dec that politi him go. Going to his house he ob- SAYERS ON IRRIGATION, nishing men to the city to do day work, thus day 23, und says as the s tary has con Total reatly changed. 0 y ;- 4 ¢ firmed news paper statoments that th. chue i . the outrugeous andohopeless burden of such | y ance {n the rooms of the tained a shotgu nd on his return Representative Sayres of Texas, chairman | cutting business ri ht wway from the con- [ cutters had been ovdered to Behring sen to owe was doclired elected and the ragesof Intofyst us2 o pareont; and lioro was @ scunce In e roomS Of ine | to the saloon wet Samf@jtone, o shot, and | of the sub committée of appropriations in | tractors of our association. ‘Then there ave eyt s g e et LG L R e Goloel Web - e roOaE T thid b B ho statutes of 1he S | Smythe of the Enterprise and Cutting Stone's head was coMpletely severed from | charge of the sundry eivil bill said toldy. | many winor grievaiecs, and you may 100k | Tomnal wrotest against such interferance with clio e, Ooloue ebster cscorted | tho Sitme. yeu the ponalty attiched wo the | crossed swords, Smythe was calling Cutting | P',body: 4| speaking of the action of the scnate in str out for some sort of trouble bafors long.” DA TR R P BT et Lt o Sk Drietice thiraof s b insiznifient, und the | to task for not belng a MacColl man, and Ttappears that the Killing was the second | ing out the item of #20,000 for continuingth That there are many union ecarpenters CHURCIH IOWE'S SPEECIL Drasiioe thoreof s 88 fHe Ao ane. And | Ousting opened fre 08 him, telling him in | ShSDISF of the fued between Chisholm and | irrigation survey that he would p working for the old boases' assointion 18 not | e 1ane Blalne on tho 20th wrote Sip Howo went thivugh the wsu il hanks for | ailurhng that tie Taw us 4t stands fpractics | Jan zug that “Trathful clling him 0 | Sherift Clino Lemoyy tho first chapter, of | the bill fail altogether than to ug + | denicd by the officers of the carpanters coun- | Julian that he i3 instructed by the presidont ;_l,.- x'n‘;m lluu;_\lt\l bim, e sid ho s | o iy Inipotentund inopertive. ity n con- | Pained to relate” that there ws noowner- which was setflod some time since. The | elimination of that item. a|al carful many did not understand the position erefore. the repub 1 party on- \ ? g A ey e TmingkaR - of kA 4 L A to protest against the course of the British A 3 0N | Shipin that delezatios A R R AT o principle the 10use s striving | We have an objeet in it," said one of them | govor, ¥ 3 B solitically. They' had uot traveled enoug X reby resolve thitt we de hipin that d tion, Tho row we smoth- | ghopiff under Lemoy,. Chisholm o In)uul.lin " d he, ‘“and W5 | toduy. “We havo sent those men on the old | $over nt in authorizing, encouruging and ¥ " 1 Lo 1k of tho I e, fiest, 1t shali make all | ered and kept out of the papers. = e he, e 3 protocting vessels which are not ouly inters nu-\-u';.':l:lu. stats to kuow the wrangle gl Hous coniracts void, bt as o principal | Above the surging crowd Dan Nettleta been urrested. b L balicve that it will constnt 0 the aban- | bosses jobs to do_missionary worlk, and they | i with American vights in Behiing scay on, The cOMpEtion onlsht tottite thou: | und interest o, 1 shall mike the taking | tanned visage is seen. TheClay county dele- o = t’h Sl donment of that work just ou the cra of ue- | b edone it well, too, Miny wnd many @ | but'\which are doing violenco to the rigats a8 suids of votes. Remomber thoold i ynd | HEW R Gunishible by Ui | gution has been”at sex without a ruddor ata o Plague. complishing great things for the comntry 1o | memberof tne catpenters) und bullders! s | il of the civilized world what it baw dung for s, L bog of you ‘to go | B4l prlsopment of Nebraska, tn | Henry — Grosshans throw hiuself in the r. Prreuseno, JUy 8,~The Siberlan | be benefited by it. To secure these bericfits | sociation thinks that I s u full foreo of | Winh 00 G0 Ne avs, 1% surprised that Ol oo WOtk tho pUnp e F thuat WAL | qqte‘convention asemblod, in 1886, by @ vote | breach, but even e could net unite the eie- | cattle plague is rdvaglng the province o It 1a necs ary that the lands should be with- | non-union men at work for bim, whil i fact | gyoh a protest should be duthorized by Lord u O Work Bio pumps, - % LUBY Lhat | orii to 1M, dec e it t6 | ments. L. D, Fowler came from Omaha to | Rinzan, Catile, horses and sheep are dying drawn from settiement in oxder to prevent | every may of thor belongs to the carponters’ | Gyjishury, especially becuse the previous our deliberations will be harmounious, The | u vote of thoy ) i 4 DA ) their falling into the hands of speculators and | council, In this way we huve secured a hold Upcech was grected. with chects, ot of e peopio ot tho stute the question | unlte the factions, buy still they rofuse 1to | by thoasands 'l'\v):;r\lm-ul‘nl the animals at- | theik falling into the B 0t a bitter and | on the ‘old bosses' which they little suspect declaration of his lordship would scem NECT A lhteh of Douglns was chosen secre- | i the anufacture, salo and Inportution of | gross and ho | on has his delegation for con- | tacked dic from the disease, A number of | Sobap)y prolonged controversy over the irri- | Complaint and strenuous efforts aw g | render it impossibla, CROURIA Y § B i T ey lo and fmportatlon of | gress and he is also fu the state delegation, | peasants b tracted the discase, but | P LY PROAHEN & YOPS) L Bl i an¢ ol offorts aro being Phe seeretary then rapidly sketehes the hise ey and Kennard of Cuning, assistant | Bt Shigituon A vinous dquors in the | BEEr Niher seems to be neck deep in politics. | no fatal cases thus fa¥ have been reporied. gailon survey Is inevitable between the house | made to bring about a setticment of the striko the negotiations under the previous m:l n\A‘n‘r[\hw' olacrates & rocommended by | ¢ horeas Tho repullicans of Nebraskn , ‘e scenes in the hotel all day, and up to b 2720 b and senates’, with the old bosses. Should these plans fuil tration and + “You will observe m s & 0 1ded by | spate vonvention ieasmbied. n 188, by & vof¥ | the hourof the meeting of the couvention, Steamship Arrivals, ENUMERATORS' PAY, | or be rejectod by the bosses e November 11, 187, to April ry hud' in ey the state contral committee, This was passed | of 415 to @i, ratified the above netion, vy v { i i 3 | . D, . | among the probabilities. By haying our e \ b gt g (P e ST G TR ot t‘&-i”if‘. about thesame as yesterday, All of the At Baltimore Main, from Bremen Superintendent Porter said today it would | & v i n i ,'.’.'“1 :.:‘l\“z‘ B0 scason for the Mection « seals, T SI0UX COUNTY CONTEST, | 15 2 plerime e vhe Sty “‘.“l"l‘l“,"““,h 4 | At Hambur Ruactia, from be some time before he would be ready to ‘.!:.;I‘,":l'l.“fi":{,‘;3,‘3:_3-‘, 0 e oovld eitectustly ek L e i thta Tancture and | The following was preseuted by Me. Bal- | ver ending strings of candidates, candi | o send out the checks for the payment of the i bl f Frark Wiamons arve o this tanoiee dad | 1y dates' friends and lookers-on crowded the g calihl : cnumerators in the state of Nebraska. At =iy urances were given to the Amerlcan aaked which factlon from Blous county ws | M, e ropubiigan wenbers of the narow stairs clear to the top floor. Men | At London—Sightad: The City of New | present he is busily engaged examining the _Gold for Europe. { winister, 10 the Amevican charge, to the o bo rocorn zed us the proper delegation, | sust house of Nebruskn, 11y cuucus ussorbled, whispered, men talked loud and some men | York; the Oranmore, from Haltimare | accounts and paying off the enumeratars in W Yok, July 23, —8ix hundred thousand | Russian aiubassador and on more thau oue otions were i )y thoe representatives of od thelr intention of carrying out this | Swore. Attempts at combinations were maae At New York—1Tbe Waesland, from Ant- | the large cities east, beginning with New | dollars in gold have been ordered for ship- ! o asion to the two of them together d both sides fayoring both the admission of D, | picdge by a vote of &5 sud L thé leglslaturcof | to numbers tedious—but combines failed tol werp. York, and it will probably be at least umonlhi ment 10 KEurope, The United States bad B reason, 1hores N i slhiedy