Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1890, Page 2

y AN < dsbury 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, JULY 24 1890, fore, to doubt that for & while the dispute touching the seal fisheries was practically settled.” Continuing, Secretary Blaine says that five days after that assurance Lord Salisbury uld that neither an act of parlinmen' nor an order in couneil could be drafted ‘‘until Canadais heard from." Mr. Phelps in his dispatch of September 12 reported that “his lordship stated that the Canadion government objected to any such restrictions and until its consent could be ob- tained her majesty's government was not willing to enter into the convention.” Suys the secretary : “This government « not but feel that Lord Salishury would h acted more frankly if in the beginning e had 80 informed Minister Phelps, The British government would assuredly and rightfuly complain if the agreement between her representative and the represen- tative of the United States should without notice be broken off by the United States on the ground that the state of California was not willing it should be completed In conclusion he proposes in_behalf of the president that her majesty’s government agree 1ot 10 permit vessels to enter Behring sea this season in order that time may be s cured for negotistions that shall not be dis- turbed by untoward events or unduly in- fluenced by popular agi June?the sc K Julian that ation cannot S that arbi be coneluded in time for this se wests that Lord Salisbury make fora single season the regulation which in 1885 he of- ferod o make permanent as o step which would certaiuly lead toa friendly agreement To this the minister replies June 3 that further examination of the question has satis- fied his lordship that such i extreme meas- ure as that proposed in 1585 goes far beyond the requirements of the case. There would be no legal power to_enforce the observance of such an agreement on British v Secretary Blaine, replying Jun The “extréme meastire” proposed Lord Sulisbury himself and concludes prosident does noteenceal his disappointment that cven for the sake of = securin an impartil arbitration her majesty’s government is not willing to suspend for a single season the practice which Lord Salis- bury described in 1888 as “T'he wanton_ d striction of a valuable industry, aud which this government has uniformly regarded as an unprovolked fnvasion of its established Tights. June 0 Sir Jullan Pauncefote prosents a wopy of a telogram from Lord Salisbury in wihifch e regrets the president should think him wantivg in coneiliation, but that it is be- yond the power of his government to exclude i lian ships from any portion of the I en for an hour withouta legislative enactment. In his reply of the 11th Secretary Blaine says this government would be satisfied if Lord Salisbury would, by a proclamation, simply request British vessels to abstain from cutering the Behring sca for the present scason fi ovder to give full time for the im- partial negotiation. Sir Julian on the 11th writes Mr. Blaine he has informed Lord Salisbury that Secretary Blaine could not give assurance that Brif sealing vessels would not. bo interfored with during the negotiations and expresses a hope that the decision is not final and that while there is time the commanders of United States revenue cruisers will be instructed to abstain, Ou June 14, how the minister with ro- failing to veceive o favorable repl ual protest of the British go T In the protest he saysin part, the | British government. cannot admit the right of the U restrict the freedom of navigation of Beb sei nor to enfore sislation against Bri wvessels in the high seas, Her Britanni “najesty’s government is therefore unable to »ass over without notice the public announce- nent of the intention on the partof the 1 Jhited States to renew acts of interferenc | vith British vossels navigating outside the { erritoriul waters of the United Sates, iof which they bad previously to ssomplain, The minister s, in con- lsequence, instructed to formally protest |against such an interference and declare that her Britannic nmajesty’s government must hold the government of the United States re- sponsible for any consequences that may en- stue from acts which are contrary to the prin- ciples of international law. Ihe minister, next, on June Secretary Blaine's proposition looking to the proclamation by her majesty’s government that British vessels shall not enter Behring sen during the coming season. The minister writes that Lord Salisbury writes tho re- quest and_presents the constitutional difi- culties which would preclude ber majesty’ goverument from acceding o it.cxcept as part, of the general scheme for settlement of the controversy and on certain conditions, which are: That the governments agree forthwith to refer toarbitration thequestionof thelegality of the action of the United States in seizing or otherwise interfering with British vessels engaged in the Behring seaoutside territorial waters during 155, 1857 and 1580 That pending the award all interference with British sailing vessels shall absolutely cense; That the United States if the award should be adverse to them, will compensate Bratish subjects forthe losses which they may sus- tain by reason of their complinuce with the British proclamation. In the first communication dated July1, Lord Salisbury referring toBlaine's criticism on the abrupt close of the London negotia- tions quotes from a statement made to him by United States Minister Phelps as follows : SUnder the peeuliarpolitical circumstances of America at this moment,” said Phelps, “with a general clection pending, it would be bo of little use aud indeed hurdly practicable to conduct any negotiation to an issue before the election had tuken place.” 0 last of June Secretary Blaine ad- dressed to the British minister a very long Ietter in answer to Lord Salisbury’s com- wunication in which the latter stated that Secretary John Quincy Adams protested against Russia’s claim to exclusive jurisdic- tion over Belring sea. Secretury Blaine says “The quotation which Lord Salisbury mukes is unfortunately a most defective, erroncous and wisleading one. The concl sion is ated fronfthe premise, a comma is turned into & period, an important g cation us to time is entively erased, without even a suggestion that it bhad evor formed part. of the text and out of cighty-four words, ogically and insoparably connceted, thirty™ five are dropped from My. Adams' paragraph in Lovd Salisbury’s quotation. The secretary says forth the treaty with” Ly mewal of 1813, no 1856 did Gavat Bri n any right to toke seals in the Behring straits. ~ In fact those treatios wero @ prohibition upon her which she steadily respected so long as Alaska was lan province. 1t is for Great Britain o show by what law she gained vight 1o do in 16 that which they had refrained from doing for nearly ninety yearst Upon what grounds did her majesty’s government defend in 1556 a conrse of conduct in Belring sea which had been carefully avoided ever since the discovery of replics to ‘Neither by that seat By what resoning did her majesty’s government conclude that an et anay be committed with impunity against the xights of the United States which bad never been attompted against the same rights when held by the Russian empire,” The thirticth and last_letter of the co poudence which would, if printed entive, fill over twenty newspaper columns wus ad- dressed by Mr, Blaine to Sir Julian Paunce- fote froin Bar Harbor last Saturday, In it tho secretary says of I wm instructed by the president to say that the United States is willing to considor all the proceed- iugs of Apuil 16, 1888, as cancelled, so far as Awerican rights may boe concerned, This government will ask Great Britain 1o adhere only to the agreement made be- tween Lerd Salisbury aud Mr, Phelps on July 2, 158, That was the agreement made directly between the two governments and did not include the rights of Itussia. Asking Lord Salisbury to adlere W the agreement of February 2, we loave tuengreoment of April 16 to be maintained, if maiotained at all, by Russia, for whose cause and for whose ad- Vantage it was particularly designed.” Mr. Blalve also rofers o Lord Salisbur; statement thai political wants in the United States had caused an interraption of negotin- tlons and not & Canadian objection, and closes the voluminous corvespondence as follow 1 am jrstified in assuming that Lord Sal- cannot recur to the remark of Mr. Phelps as one of tho reasons for broak- g off the negotinns, because negotiations were in actusl progress for uore than four months after the remark was made and Mr, Phelps took a large part init. “LUpon this recital of fucts 1am unable to recall or inauy way to qualify the statement which I made” fu iy note of June+ to the effoct that Lord Sulisbury ubruptly closed ne- gotiations because the Canadisn government objected and that he assigned no reason what- eve V.ord Salisbury expresses the belief that oven if the view I have taken of these trans- actions be accurate they would not bear out the argument which I fonud upon them. The argument to which Lord Salishury refers i I presume, the remonstrance which made by ' direction of the president against @ change of policy by her majesty’s ' government without notice and against the wishes of the Unitod States. T'he futerposition of the wishes of a British province against the conclusion of the co vention between the two nations, which a cording to Mr. Phelps bad been virtually agroed upon except as 10 details, was in- the president's belief n_grave injustice to the government of the United States, iniiffossiit SHOT HES WAFE AND SUICIDED. Terrible Deed of a Man While Tempo- rarily Tnsane, Wieetye, W. Va., July 23.—This morniog at 4 o'clock, Maudyille Ault, deputy recorder of Belmont county, Ohio, while labori under a temporary fit of inswnity caused by the death of his child and sickness, shot himself through the head with @ revolver, The ball passed through the skull without doing serious damage. He immed- jately turned andshothis wife who was standing near, killing her instantly. He then wentt o bis father's barn and bung hin- self fromths rafters. The tragedy ocourred at Ault’'s me ncar Centervill, Belmont county. WESTERN PACKING INTEREST! The Weck's Returns Indicate a Total of 315,000, gram to Tir By OmOTTW's rent will Dry weather conditions have had an important influence in hastoning the marketing of | s packing turns indiate 315,000 agaiust 165,000 last total of 5,370,000 sinee March 1against 4,500,000 a year ago. Leading places compare s follow Sloux City. . Ceanr Rapids Wichita, 4 Nebrmska City. ATl Ot CENTRAL AM. Conflicting Reports from the Scene of the Recent Engagement. Ciry oF Mexico, July 23— [Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee]— That there has been a battle between some of the forces of Guatemala and those of San Salvador is now certain. Of course 1tis tothe interest of Guatenala to minimize as faras possible the results of the fight,while San Salvadorans are inclined to_exaggrerations. minister to Mexico from Guatemala, has re- ceived dispatches trom his governmentsigned Dy Marti eral, minister of forcign rela- tions, which say: “Against positive orde which the government hud given, one of our Manuel Diegnez, officers committed an act of disobedience, There was ishing of slight importance on the froutier and our troops, few in number, veceiv ss orders to return to their position. They los tillery: they lost nothing. The main body the army now on the frontier is ve strong, and our forces are being daily mobilized for the pr tion of tranquility and the re-cs- tablishment of law in Salvado Senor Geronimo Pon, representative of San Salyadorin this city,h us from Gon- oral I ming that the reports of the bat- tle are corret. Prosident Barrilas of mala has telegraphed to Minister saying: S0ur forces of observation report nothing new on the frontier. The Salvadoran ene- mies of Ezeta were met and routed by him. It is rumored here that General Barrundia and Colonel Garfies have left Oaxaca and sailed for Salvador to take sides with Ereta, but 1o confirmation of the report ean be had.” Tt THE PEACE CONGRESS. Letters from Distinguished Men Ap- proving It [Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxvoy, July 23.—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to Mue Brg]—Another batch of lotters about the peace congress reached me today from distinguished men- bersof the Academy Francaise. M. Mareine Ducamp, the delightful es- sayist, writing from Balen Baden, said: “A volume would be necessary o reply to the exhaustive question you have addressed me, for the problem to be solved touckes upon the fundamental interests of mankind, and em- braces all moral considerations which chal- lenge the intelligence of man. T will answor briefly. I do not share the belief of the Count de Moistro, that it was a divine institution. 1regard it rather as s disbolical institution, or perhaps only a human one, which is alone sufiicient to reader it atro- cious. ““Whatever, therefore, tends to destroy the germ of war is good, and therefore it is that I approvein & most unqualided manner the mission of the universal peace congress, al- though the title indieates a conception too ex- tensive to be realized. I think that the la- s will be fruitful in pro- restricted.” England and France. Panis, July 23, —[Special Cablegram to Tu The Figaro says that as compensation nee for tho establishment of a pro- tectorate over Zanzibar as provided for by the Anglo-German agreement England will admit the right of France to grant exequators through the Fronch resident to forelgm con- suls in Madagascar to rectify the frontiors of Senegambia and the upper Niger tend French influence a gland reserves the ‘fun in order to use it as a basis on which 10 act in her negotiations with Frauce concerning vench claims in Newfoundland. e Seamon to Strike. pox, July 23.—[Special Cablegram to Tae Bre)—The national seamen’s union, with & view to forcing English ship owners to influence Danish ship owners, ennounces that a general strike of scamen will bo_inau- gurated July %, and that the men will not return to work until the demands of the Daun- ishscamen for wages equil to those puid English seamen aro conceded, A conference between reprosentatives of tho seamen's union and the ship owners will be held at Suuderland ou Jul T - Steamship Burned atSe Loxvox,July 28,—The Duteh steamer Paar andam, from New York, Tuly 12, for Bou- logne and Rottendam, passed the Isle of Wight today., She signalled that the Na- tional line steamer Egypt from New York July 10, for Liverpool, had abaadoned on fire at sea and that her e ore_on 1 the British bark Mavhattan from New vk and would land at Dover. She did not © any passengers on board. In addition to the regular erew there wero on board twenty-two cattlemen and about four hundred head of cattle o rode 2 Uraguay's Latest Scheme, MoxTryineo, July 22,—[Spocial Cablegram to Tue Bee|—1It is probable that the Uru- guayan government will mise the customs duties 10 por cent and _maike them payable in h gold. The rovenue thus raised will be de- voted to the tedemption of paper money. — . Preminm Gold BueNos Arvues, July 23.—[Special Cablo- gram to Tur Bre.)—At the closo of business yosterday gold was quoted at?210 por cent premium, LS lled by & Bollor Explosion, Prevsiung, Pa., July 25, —The flouting mill of Mead brothers at North Juckson, 0., was completely wreeked this morniug by the ¢ plosion of the boiler. George Mead, engi neer, and Williwm Thomas, un employe, were instantly killed, snd William Mikesell, ' prob- ably fatally injured. K THE FORTY-FOURTH SISTER. Wyoming's Admission Celebrated With Im- posing Ceremonies. CHEYENNE ~ GORGEOUSLY DECORATED. Woman Suffragists Takea Prominent Part intheDemonstration-A fan- ner Presentation and a Grand Trales Display. Creyesse, Wyo., July [Spocial Tele- gramto Tue Bre.]—Wyoming's accession to the hovors and responsibilities of statehood celebrated here today with an imposing demonstration Last night and this morning every incom- ing truin from the north, south, eust and west brought its guota ofsightseeas or participants, Half rates had been secured on all the roads and many people availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the coming capi- tal and take in the sights. The decorations wereon a more elaborate scale than has ever be been known in Wyoming. § Inmapy instances the fronts of building: were literally hidden under bunting. The luge front of one business block was covered with the word “Wyoming” in tromendous letters of bunting, while another front dis- played the figures “4" as indicative of Wy oming's number in the rollcall of states. Triumphal arches wero thrown aeross con- venient places and the national emblem floated fromthe pinnacle of every public and private building in the city. The parade of the day was formed promptly at 2 o'clock. John K. Jeflrey was grand marshal and Major H. Glafcke chief of staff. The parade was divided into four divisions led by the Seventeenth infantry, and eight companies of the Seven- teenth infantry from Fort Russell, under command of General Henry N, presenting a truly martial appearnce The sceond division, under command of W. L. Kuykendall, contained a long array of o ringzos with state, federal, and cit oftic representative ladies, orators and others down on the progranme of excercises, and company K, girl guards, bandsomely uniformed. T'he third division under A, D. Kelley was headed by the Union Pacific band and _in- cluded @ large float containing forty-four young girls appropriately arranged in _tho national colo o smaller float containing alle Al representations of Wyoming and Idaho with justice perched above them, while company H, composed of yorng ladies, acted us a guand of hone pany D, Wyoming National Guards nolds post, Grand Army of tho Republic. The fourth division under command of Major John Tulbot. consisted of civie socie- ties and the largest trades display ever scen in Cheyenne, The line of murch embraced about two miles and terminated at the cap tol where o lirge platform heavily draped with flugs had been erected for the accomino- dation of the speake In front of the building was a sohd m: people extending far out into the stroets. The baleonies, windows and every coign of vantage in the building had been seized by sersightseers. In addition to the spealcers the stand containeda trained chorus of 100 voices under chiarge of Prof. Passmore. The proceedings were opened with an in- lisner, ss of vocation by Rev. Dr. Cowhick. He was fol- lowed by M Theresa A, Jenkins whose subject was “A New State.” She spoke with entir self-p possession and with the forceful ability of atrained orator, Her speech was by far the best delivered during the day. A costly silk flag purcha tions from the ladie d with contribu- wis presented to the state by Mrs, ISsther Morris, the oldest woman suffragist in Wyoming, and the onl; woman in thestate who in her early da actedus justico of the peace. The flag was received on behalf of the state by Governor v, In accepting the flag the governor said : ‘Women of Wyoming: You have builded well in your pust offorts und conduct and the men of Wyoming cxtend tho heartiest con- gratulation at this time. They congratulate you upon yourachievements and ask you to join themin the future as in the pastin se- curing good government for our common- wealth. ~ Yourinfivence has always tende toward higher development aud culture, and now in the near future when called upon to exercise your rights and your privileges in ' on of your officers, who must be be both your rulérs and your servunts, w bave the confidence that you v subscribe to everything that is elevating and euterprising, @ pure ballot, the highest moral standing and the strictest personal re- sponsibility in public oficers, liberal educa- tional facilities and with all an economical and wise financial policy and management. Ladies, for and on the part of the great state of Wyoming, 1thank you sincercly for this beautiful stand of colorsand I assure you it shall be cherished and protected as 4 souvenir of priceless value. wing to a shower of rain_ the proceedings were at this poiut adjourned to the hall of the house of representatives, where an engrossed cop of the constitution was preseuted to the ladies by Judge M. C. Brown of Laramic, president of the lato constitutional conven- tion, It was received by Mrs, M. K. Post, vice president of the National Suffrage association, Anoration was then delivered by C. D. Clark of Evanston, after which Rev. Dr. Rafter pronounced the benediction. In the evening an attempt was madeto st a baloon afloat from which Aeronaut brook was to drop from & parachute, hot air baloon caught in the guy rope: and spilled all the hot air spilled out, ascension will be attempted again morning. The fireworks proved u g cess. The great free ball in the thronged that edifice from rotu i cluded the prog: I ‘Womau's Ten- The upset The in the suc- apitol da to dome amme of the RECORD. S - THE DEATH Hon, W, W. Corlett of Cheyenne, Wyo,, Passes Away. Curyesse, Wyo,, July 23— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]-Hon, W. W, Corlett, the ablestl awyer of Wyoming, died at his resi- dence in this city at2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. He dnot been in good health for several years and was recently for months under treatment of the most eminent New York specialists for aggravated nervous prostration. He returned home much im- proved in health and resumed the practice of profession. Ahout three months ago he s again taken down, His condition soon became one of complote physical prostration. He was in_no condition to muke a fight wgainst his disease and the marvel has been that he lasted as long as he did Mr. Corlett was born in Ohio in 1542, was a graduate from the Uniou luwschool in Cle land and went thr L the war, coming w immediately afterward. He cam in_August, 1867 Hoe was postmas a member of the legislative ¢ uncil, throe times prosecuting attorney and represented the territory congress. St. Louts, July who was for several ) tendent of the Missouri I tem, died this afternoon, ANOTHER FATAL TORNADO. One Child Killed and Several Persons Inju Minnesota, MigsmLr, Minn, July 23,—At5:30 yestor- us delegate in the forty-fifth ~Willlam Kerrigan, goneral superin: ciic railroad sys- day afternoon & black eloud resembling o groat serpent, reaching down from den: black masses’ of storm clouds that had formed during tho afternoom, and moving in a southeastorly directio demolished the bulldings of three farme living mine miles northwost of here, The child of Felix Dereau bad its leg broken, anu- othor hiad its hoad crushed and died duing the night, and Mrs, Dercan wus scriously brui Mrs. Ophdanl and child were blown into a wire fence and seriously hurt. Twoof Ophdall's horses were carried from the barn to a pas by without injury. Strect Cloanors Strike. Niw You, July 23.-About six hunared drivers of the street clowuing department struck today for steady emnploy ent, STATE NEWS. The Boe's Boop. NEnRAsKA (iry, Neb, July 2.—[Special Telegram to, Tigw Brm.|—A local paper de- voted a column in denouncing Tur Be for scouping all ghg [Otoe county papers on the proceedings of tue recent important conven- tion of the couyty allimnce, and willitied Tue Ber's informants aud authority, declaring it all false. The procecings and resolutions as pub- lished in Tirr: Bee were todsy made public, sigued by M. D, Campiell, president, and J. M. Hull, secifary of the county ‘alliance, with the furthor resolution added that “we, the farmers of Otos county, in coallimee is- sembled, reprsenting 000 farmers of said county, do howby protest against and give notice that if sid” bridge bonds are voted, the alliance men of Otoe county, will enjoin the cour: commissioners from lssuing said bonds," Independent Primarics. Nenraska Ciry, Neb,, July Special to Tie Br,—The independent prinaries, to be beld tomorrow, will send delegites to the county convention upon the folowing plat- form, which was adopted by the Syracuse enco: heund bt Otoe o igned voters for 1 pol it rr, plulge oursiye principles, und Wil sy no caudidate who will not sign, pledge thon S0Lves to Work und vote for tie s their power 50 to do; 1. The tdobion < tons known s (1 sin the lnw resu Australin by lar 1o that in foree fn Maussine lating rajlroud r tes, similarto vor friee and inlinited coin it the elreuluting med Wl per eapity cont b forthe stute 11 not support any i ptsto seeare eloion by unlawfuluse of raoney, or it ng voters by the use of lijuor i’ sy £orm, or by proxise of political favor de the maxitum rateof intere . That we o wl wan for the fe Crackers. e, Neb., July 2.—[Special to Tue Ber|This -morning at about 4 o'clock the night watch, A P. Woodard, while after throe supposed tramps, was held Weerixe War up. taken to the suburbs of the city at the point of two revolvers, then bound and gagged and tied toa treo; tho parties then left him in tine to take the early trin to Omaha. Thenight wateh suecoeded in - re- leasing himself in about halfan our. During the night the Commerciil bank was entered through a window and entranc made in the vuult, whero the thieve: 1,000 in stamps and $10) in_money, all property of the postoffice. The safé was un- touched. As somestanps were found in a few feet of wlere the night watch was tied the supposed tramps were tno burglas, The box containing the starups was found in & hedgo in the city Nemaha County Alliance, Avnury, Neb., July [Special Telo- gram to Tie Bew]—The farmers’ alliance of Nem 1tion to-day and electod delegates to the state, <m- gressional and senatorinl _conventions. The delegates go uninstructed and are untram- meled and without raiload passes. Strong resolutions of an anti-monopoly nature w i culopted. A county ticket wis also put in thefield as follows: Represent- tives, J. D. Starm and A. C. Leeper'; count commssioner, M. €, Shurtlefl; county attor- ney, G. B. Beveridge. The convention was a lengthy one, lusting from 10 o'clock & m. till dusk, Ei:hty Labor Delegates. Trevssem, Neb., July 23 —[Special Tele- gramto Tug Brr.]—This afternoon eighty delegates, repn Iabor organiz tion and nominated for state senatorC. Williams; represeutative, F. commissioner, Nathan Suterand; county at- tornoy, J. Hau Hitcheock. Delogates were clocted t0 the state, senatorial and cougress- jonal conventions. No instructions were given, except the ‘state de wore in- structed to use their influmce for Frank ght of Nemnuhi county for commissioner of public lands undbuiltings, Fairnont Affirs, Fumsroxt, Neb., July 23. —[Special to Tue Rer)—The Fairmont roller mills, which havebeeu standing idle for nearly two years, were yesterday purchased by J. W. Blatehley & Sons of Stetling. The gentlemen have an abundance of capital to put into the business and the citizens uro higlly pleased over this revived industry. Miss Ella Holmes was thrown from a_cart this morning, rec a broken collar bone and anumber of sovero braises, Her inju- ries ure not dangerous. enting 800 members of the ions, metin apeople’s conven- w. xcitement at Dakota City. DukorrCrrey, Neb,, July 28,—[Special Tele- gram to Tiur Bee. ]—This place was allexcite- ment today over a school election to sée whether they would vote bonds fora new school house or mot. There were two fac- tions, one for and one againstthe bonds. The two factions were out in_full force, but the bonds carried by avoteof 35to 9. The new school house will be begun atonce, as the old one is not fit for use any longer. Two Women Struck by Lightuing, 1 Neb. .—|Spe news reaches this trightful death of two women living i the castern portun of this county during a terrific thunderstorm day before yesterd: They were standing in the door of their homie when they were struck by lightning and killed instantly, Their names are not yet known to Tie Bre corespondent, but they were both married and had families. Nebraska City Enterprise. kA CiTy, Neb, July23.~[Special to —The offcials of the Chicago pack- pany and the Union stockyards have concluded to make a large nunber of in- provements in theirproperty thisfll. Among them will be a machine o munu facture ice at the rate of 100 tons per day, ot & cost of £50,000. 3 it Sherman County Hemocrats. Love City, Neb, July [Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|-The democratic county convention wis held here tolay, resulting in the nomination of Albert Dickerson of Liteh- fleld for representativeand C. H. Heath for county attorney. The delegates to the state convention am instructed for Parks forsuper- tendent of public insteuction, Water Bonds Voted, Bexkremas, Neb, July Speciil Tele- amto Tne Ber|—A proposition to issue 0 water bnds was yoted here yesterda sulted in favor of the bonds by & ma- Itis expected that this t with engine, pump, and jority of thirty-four, amount will equip p tankund hose, 1,3)0" foot of G-iach pipe and twelve hydrants. - Nebraska and lowa Pensions, Wasnisaroy, Joly 20— [Specid Telogram to Tur Bre.]~Tho followiug pensions were granted today: Tow: Original.-Henry Neill, Allerton; David L William MacKenzle, Ea " Young, Lasclle. ile, Brush ok ; Hezekina Doslittle Henry C. ff, Knoxville;: George M. Mark, Louis Markner, Shellshurg; John N Wolf, Troy; Gloopge Booth, Maquoketas Henry H. Campbl, Tynor City; Nathan Cole,” Lenox; Charies W, Robertson, Ot- Samuel Peabody, Burlington; John . Williams, Des Moines; Honry Laugen berg, Munichestos . Muscatine; shington : Curtis €. Pie sorge Wastington Mat Lucius Divenport, Macu Des Momes; William Wilmarth H. Giltls, Wa som, Booue wis ster, Bellevu Osborn, rge Lawreace, Polk; Jumes K Stundevant, Wi s 15, Bacon, Hamburg; 'N; ad Rive Conrad E. widows cte.—Minor of Fraik Boyd, Humboldt; i of Eaton Hayes, Ot Nebraska : Or Senjaniy J. Morris, Webster; Henry 8. Hayden, Springy Restoration and i rancls M menter, Kearney Increase—~Albert I Cumpston, sehi; John P, Grinstead, Humboldt; y H. Prouty, Kimbull; Beujumin I Irwin, Elis; Adolph Buries- ter, Omaha: John D, Hytfield, Neligh; Will- fam J. Dlue, Resue: Alfred P. Pilgrim Homer ; Theodore Lindomann, Miiford. (o RYAN WASN'TAINIT, He Is Knocked Insensible by Woods in the Fifth Round. Drxwan, Colo., July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]-Billy Woods of Denver won the fight with Jack Ryan of Omaha this af- ternoon fu_the fifth round with hands down. Ryan made o plucky and determined fight, but the Donver boy was too much for him, having the best of it from start to finish. The Omala man was knocked down three tines before ho flually gave up from sheer ex- haustion and insensibility, Fowas not ‘in it,” however, though Nis pluck carried him four rounds and ahalf after ho bad prac- tically lost the fight. Woods went down upon his hands and knoes s the result of a stunning blow on the neck from his oppotient in_ the third round, otherwise he kopt his feet and appeared frosh and in exedlent form. He got first blood in the first wund and scored tho second and last knock downs. 1t wis a red lot fight from the very beginnivg, and one of the bost everseen in Colorado, The umpiring was perfectly satisfactory to all and no trouble of any kind occurrod. The$s ante for tick- ets cut out all small fry and would-be-sports, and the party thatleft the ity for the buttlé ground was said to be the best, and mostre- spectable gathoring of sports thit ever went out of Denver for a prie fight. — e BASNE BALL. Standing of the Clubs, Played. Won, Lost. Per Ot. Minneapolis i 6 48 Minywau kee Kunss Gty .. 66 Denver 68 Slouy Clly 08 iues” 1 60 aul... [t} Des Moines 2, Denver 1. Dexver, Col, July 25— [Specal Tologrm to Tue B day's gane Following isthe result of to- DENV KR DES MOTNES. nL oA RBOAE MeClellan,2b.1 1 0 2 140 Treaiway,rt.0 1 2 0 ¢ 510 Curtis, m... .0 1 10 OFlanagn, i 800 White, sa.. .0 0 3 8 1Phelan, 2b...0 0 8 2 0 Reynolds 15,0 0 9 0 1|Clarem. .0 1 1 0 0 Messitt, if....0 0 10 0 Briwcom, if. 100 Whitehead, b0 0 1 8 0 Macullar, 'ss. s Wilson, .....0 0 8 1 0/Hart rf, i 000 Flood, p 0 11 0Rouch rf 519 Totals . i 1 Denver 10000 1 00 0 2 o Tase hits “lannagin. I 4. Struck pitehes. s—Denver i, 115 -0 Flood »dd, by Ronch 4, 10001 ( T. Time of g our and fiye minutes, Umbire Nation AT PHILADELTHIA. Philadelphia ,,..0 8 1 5 6 1 0 0 1-17 Pittsburg, 10000 005 0-6 Hits—Philadelphia 18, Pittsburg 10, Philadelphin 1, Pittsburg Batteries ry and Clements ; Bowman and Wilson. AT CLEVELAND, 000000 29:0.4020.10' 0 eveind 9, Bostn 6. veland 2, Boston' 1. Batteries —Garfield emmer; Nichols and Benuett. Umjire ef. CHItAGO. Chiago... 0410003 New York 5100013 Hits—Ch New York 13, Errors— Chicago 4, New York 4. Batteries—Hut- chinson and_ Kettredgo; & arrott, Burkett and Clark. Umpire—McDe mott. AT CINCINNATL The Brooklyn game was postponed on ao- count of wet grounds. Players’ Loague. AT BUFFALO, Buflalo. 00 1400 New Y 00 000 0 _ Hits—Buffalo 10, New Yori 0. Buflalo 7, New York 5. Batteri and Mack; Crane and Ewing. Holbert and Ferguson. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. 0170003 0-14 Brooklyn 02000113 0-6 Hits -Cleveland 19, Brooklyn 0. Errors— Cleveland 1, Brooklyn 8. Batterios—Balkely and Sutliffe; Weghing and Kinsloy. Uni- pires—Gaffney and Sheridan, Unpires— AT CHICAGO, 11001 00280-5 08330455 * Boston 19, rors—Ch i Batteries ~Bawston and Farell; y aud Murphy. Unpires— Knight and Jones, Chicago. Boston . Hits—Chicago 17, AT PITTSBURG, The Philadelphia gane was prevented by rain, American Associatiol ATNEW YORK. Brooklyn, 00000 502 1-8 St. Louis, 0001000 1—4 Hits—Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 9. Errors— Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 4 Battel Daily and Petz; Ramsey, Stivetts and W Umpire —Doescher. AT PHILADELPIIA, 00000 3 1-4 o, . 300000 *6 s—-Athletic isville 6. Errors— Athletic 8, Lou Batteries—Mc- Malon and Robinson ; Um- pire—Peoples, ATSYRACUSE, Syracuse,......0 0 0 0 2 21 0 Columbus.......2 1 3 21 3§ 2 0 Hits —Syracuse 13, Columbu. Columbus Rourke; G Cmslie. rison and( Unire- ATROCUESTER, Rochostar,......0 1 0 0 0 Columbus 00100 100 1-3 Hits—Rochester 13, Columbusb. Erros— Rochester Columbus 4. Batteries—Calla- ghan and MciKeogh; Healy and Rogers. Umpire—Curr 220 8- e aloon Syndicate. ~An anuouncement was 1y of the incorporation of the an brewing and malting com- sital of £300,000 sterling by an English syndicate, The Journal tonight says that another company been formed bythe same syndicato for the purchasing and operat- ing of suloons in Chicago, The plan is touse in these salons only the prducts of the Anglo- American plant, They will thus, be- sides saving the midd Vs profit, have ho output of the breweries inde big brewery pool. The scheme mifiy o transportation of the icau soil, Cricaco, Jul made yester in substa English Archbishops in Conclave, Bostoy, July 23.—The archbisl the United States assembled for their annual mecting today. Milwaukee was not sented. Thesuccessorof Avehbishop H whodied n short tine ago, has 1ot yet be chosen, Themecting was strictly private - -~ Killed While Stealing a Ride Rawriys, Wyo, July 20.—(Special Tele- gram toTur Brr]—The body of an un- known man was found today near Wamsutter by train men, The remains were strown along the track for half a wile s thought that he was beating his way and foll under the train, They have not yet been identitied Two Boys rown e Warenrows, N, Y., July 2. —~William and 11, boy's f ek,0s wogo ;s - me cw Seo kMo Asblng iy ll,\}j“(::..' Wastixaroy, July 23.—Colanel Tichenor Capsizing of their bout relinguished his position of assistant sccre > tury of the troasury this morning and quali The Wonthior Foromst. fledas amember of the board of customs ap For Omaba and vielity—Fair, slightly [ pee s ™AL Sicrotaries Spalding snd warmer. Nettleton recel the commissions from For towa—Fair, northerly winds, coler. the president and entered upou their dutics | For Dakota—Eair, varlable winds, warmer. but | CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. DECISION NO FINAL Senators Wrestlo with Appropriation Bill Wasnixaroy, July | submitted a report of the co | tions in the West Virginia o 80 of MeGinnis vs Anderse which finds fn favor of the ordered printed and laid ove then resumed, Mr. Frankof Missouri dw portanceof the pending lem of how bankrupts should had been for years being uble divected conclusion, . Kelly of I<ansas regarded that the pro- Teos M tision requiring that re bers of the legal professic insult totho members of othe: Mr. 1 wise and impolitic Messrs, Adams of Tlinois. Mississippi, Kerr of Vinginia, MeAdoo of Taylor of Oliio, spoie measure, Mr. Outhwaite of Ohi method in which this impo being discussed (for it was ne If properly amended The house then adjourned. Senate, WasHiNG 10! morming, A number of committe bill was agreed to and i am committee _on_for substitute for Pascoe’s resoly the president for arrest of A.J. Diaz in ed 10, The senato then adjourned, Their Rumored Citrcaco, July 93.—[ Tur Bee]—An official Co's ofice was scen tod: story published inthe me effect that Armour, Allert other packers had formie iased the St Paul stock, s ot a word of 8 , 80 far as Mr, cered. That' St Panl in stall one, and I cannot im st story w starte whether it is'an rtising partof 8§ even w for having a | putatio is simply u newspape manufactu “I can st positively that d before, the 3 il and it is that Chicago packers for their purchase.” A More Arrests in Connec Pretty Cigaratte G logislation business interests of the count wach entirely went over. wanufactur the pleasure the wanufacture affords the | notinterested in any St. Paul deal an not think any of the other Chicagoans named ill form an; The Bankruptey Bill Again Volubly Dis- cussed by the House. ARRIVED AT, Many Speeches with Little Effect— the and ndian ina with an Adjournment, —Mr. Lacey of fowa mmittee on clec sutested election on, The report, contestant, was The discussion of the bankruptey bill was velt upon the im- to the “The prob- bo treutad was oneto which the attention of the lawmakers without 0 satisfac the ¥ should be mem- uitous 2 professions. 1 of Arkansas thoughtthe bill un- Catchings of 1 of West yaul B B )cacy of the aiticised the L easure wis b being consid- he would sup- Brockinridge of Kentucky alsoopposed the bill, which went over until iomorrow, v '.Ynl.\‘ 23—Clonsideration of the Indian appropriation bill was resumed this endments to the The u relations reported a ition calling on information touching the Cuba and it was - THEST PAULSTOCKYARDS, Oflicially Armour & rling the apers tothe Swift and syndicate and yards. truth in it,"” he Armour is eon- itution was a on, to | SICK HEADAGHE CARTERS| " ! these Little Piflse They also rellove Dis- TORIID LIVER. They vegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetablo. tress froa Dyspepsta, Ind SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. digestion and Too Hearty] Eating, A perfect rom edy for Dizziness, nusen, Drowsiness, Pad Tast in the Mouth, Coated! Tongue, Pain in the Side, Another Libel Suit. Linton J. Usher of Leavenworth, Kan,, h filod a petition in the United States circuit court against Tug By Publishing company praying for §0,00 damages. The cause of action Is alloged libel, growing out of the publication by this paper of an_information filed in the police court by one Floretta Rus- sell. The latter figured very prominently in tho 810,00 robbery reported in the Omaha papors list week, Usher's name was not | usd in connection with this mttor until the information of rec=1in the police court was | given to the repor Tk Bie tojographod its covrespondents in Ottawa, Luwronce and Kansas City 1o gt an interviow with Usher that hisside of the story might be publishod s absolute doial of the chargo mude by the sell w L was the rosult. Our Kansas | cort utalo furnished Tur Brs | Mr cmphatic denial and gave at some h Usher's theory of the case T'his was printed in the issue of July 22 and was designied to throw somo light upon the veal sl woman and her antec oming Cutting Affray. Curyesxe, Wyo, July #.—(Special Tcle. gram to Tug Bir]—Kels P. Nichols was brought in this evening from Iron Mountain and turned over o Sheriff Martin on a chutgo of assault with intent to kill. Nichols had somo trouble with a ranch foreman named Georgo Cross. J. €, Cobble, the ownerof the rauch, calld upon Nichols for an expluation, whon tholatter whipped outa knife and stabbed Cobble twice, once across the abdomen, ex- posing tho intestines, and once across tho chest. Cobblo isnow under medical ~treat- ment here. His condition is thought to bo tical, though the physicians hope for his rocovery, Republican Primaries at Yankte Yaxwrox, 8. D, July Special to Tue Bree.] Republican prin > held in Yankton county today. s 1o the county convention opposed to Governor Mellette,an the county will no doubt be ¢ him in the state conve Soveral of the demo | cratic candidgates for state ofces addressed » meoting tonight amid much eathu sinsm Th Chi tion. speceh of the eveni f Justice Bartlett Tripp, who was on- | dorsed by the democratic state convention for United States Senator. Ho will make a thorough canvass of the state, & - 1z was made by ex ne how such a | Sonth Dakota Kditors. 1 don't kiow | Hrwoy, S, D., July %.—[Special Telogram scheme on the | ith Minneaypolis | n, or whether it o for M . Armour is Ido 5L Paul stock- hardly probable syndicate IEGOODWIN'S DEATH, tion with the rl's Murder, New Yoms, July 2.—Cornelius Meritt, the undertaker who burfed the body of Annte Goodw moring held in $1,000 bail to ness against MeGonigal and H , tho pretty cigarette girl, was thi appear as a wit is. Willism Davyidson, the doctor's driver who drove the body of the girl from the lyi Merritt's undertaking also armigned in boud as an accessol court and ufter the esiablishment, ngin asylum to was held i $2,500 o fact. The body of the girl will be exhumed and an examina- tiou made of it. AL P UL Vilas for Governor. 3, —[Spocial T Curcago, Jul dlogramto T Bre]—A dispateh to the Journal from Madi- son, Wis., In an in prominent moming the Journal corresp say's | the fact that there is a widospr among the more prominent democrats Colonel William F, master genezal and secretary stould bo nominated for democratie ticket thi that while Colonel Vilas woul a personal squabLle tosecure he would if it should be tende: cept the nomination. He wo issues with Governor Hoaxd, ceded by all, will be nominat by the republican state convi Vilas, Cl democratic politician fall and terview with a here this ondent loarned Wl dosive that evelund’s post- of the wterior, pvernor on the it is belioved d not enter into the nomination, rol to him ach uld like to try who, it js cor 2d_unanimously ation. Colondl Vilas would bring into the canvass eloquence of a high order and the campuign would be e Hoard ‘mude the race against _— Consuls WasmivaToy, Jul o » following nominations to July 14, 1590: “Thomas FL, Anderson of Ol rosidentand consul general a inister to Bolivia. Clark E, Carr of Iliinois, no dent and consul general at Coj minister to Denmark, psidont and consul ge rto Switzerland. ministe to be minist John L. vesidentat Honolulu, to be n 1slinds. 0 Mune; vesident of Mo Paraguay aud U evide uguy , o irely free from personalities Stevens of Maine, now if he and euch other. App inted. vresident sent the 1to to- pursuant to the act of congress approved | o, now minister t La Par, 0 bo w minister rosi penhagen, o be ohn D, Washburn of Mussachusetts, now sneral at Berue, inister to the minister of Tennessee, now minister be minister to {Special Tolo- ——— A Nsw Order Issued, Arcnson, Kan,, July 23, gram to Tur Brr ‘T nies havo notified their agents at J othe or otherliquor for Kansas forelocal de s on this g points. id tho other s express com Ate’ son border points to take no more beer Hereto- of the rive ahcavy bottle, jug and keg busine pross to interior towns and the n will cause them som bother, althongh it will not shut off their trade. ' In orler to get around the onde daalers will pacle their liguors in boxes, and thus concealed, expross agonts are bouni t take them. Ieis understood was fssued in package bill becon ng i law, J& AnAction for Loxoy, July Tue Ber]—The tr Al of an a thut the sipition of the original tion for divore broughtvy Viscount Dunlo, son of the earl of Clancarty, against his wife who, previous to her m riage, w in London music halls s 1 spened today b SirCharles Ku co-rospondent is 1 e Wertheine calthly West ond dealer in brica-t solute dental of t sfense is an ab A Poycott Declard, Loxnoy, July 2, —[Specal Cablegram to Tur Ber.]—The stevedores' union has de- ¢l inst steamens of the Allan ying to Monteeal and se steamers ply_bot Loudon and Boston uud Now ploying nos-iion men, this moring Wilson & Hill woen Hulland York, for em | and with Lim v to Tk Bre]—The South Da ation meets in this city tomorrow in business session, after which the excursion will start across the Sioux reser ingout on the way thronsh the Black Hills country and by the Elkhorn Valiey road to Sioux City, whoere the excur: While here a lawn social on grounas will be held in honor of the members of the association and lailics will tender thom kota editorial 5800 1tion, camp- Saloonkeepers Scared, Yaxkron, 8. D, July 23.—[Special Telo« gram to Tur Bre.|--Keepers of unbroken package joiuts here are exercised over the bill before congress, and it is understood they will all close if the il he @ lawr Sotie of the state Judges are closing them by injunctions in other towns in the state. - Another Hotel Scheme, Androws, the Des Moines capitalist, who once joined with cortain parties in this city to erecta fine hotel on the corner of Famatw and Tenth streets, is agitating tho onterprise again. He was here two or three days ago with a prominent hotel man of the east investigating matters. It is understood that 1 ffered along and low rate lease on the site, to this man provided ho would invest $00,000 in the eroction of a hotel. s mett county, d in Chicago today to got Henry C, Boswell, arrested yestorday for selling %00 head of cattle ho had stolen in that state. The sherift says Boswell, who was a herdsman, twld his employers it would be well to drive 60) head to o diforent raueh which afforded better grazing. No objection was raised and Boswell went away with th. stock and wias not heard from until arreste here yesterday. herifi took his prisoner west” tonight. cattle ave still atthe yards. - & at Duluth, Durer, Minn,, July 25—Diringa yacut race this morning a sudden squall came up, capsizing three sail boats. The Roamer ar.d another boat sank immediately. The Roamer was sailed by her owner, Charles Lindn A nd Mr. Pu A Drow cell. The two former were drowned, whiloe Purcell was rescued in adying ¢ Linduer leaves a wifeand throechildren. O ants of the two other hoats wererescued Short time, uninjur LA B inois Cavalry Rewunion, The fifth annual reunion of the Ninth 11i- nois CavalryVeterans' association will be held at the Commercial hotel, Chicago, Augast 19 All comrades and their familios are car- nestly sud cordially requested 1o attend. A, R. Mock, President. et ol Qualker Onts Train Wreeked Booxr, Ta, July 23.—[Special Telegran to Tui Bre.)—The quiker oats train from Cedar Rapids left here at 7:50 this morning Between Moingona and Ogden, about cight miles wost. of here, while running as a double- hewder, the train collided with an cast-bound fast stock trainand the three engines wers 01, No ne was hurt - Will Not Strike, Jovter, 111, July 23.~1'he stonecutters held a meeting today and agree e ido of the employers and the lateness of the s not to precipitate strike and will resume work at the old - scale 350 per day. budly wre - Sixth Ward Democrats Sixth Ward democratic club will ats lock this ming in the ters at Twenty-sixth and Like stre C, W. Tieuxey, Sec'y. Th meet hoadeu POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of turtar huking powder. Highess of leuvenin catrength=U. 8, Goverument Res port Aug. 17, 155 a banguet in the Grand opera bouse, S~ , OWILE 10 LHQ (0n