Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 2

from achool work to his farm and will make a hard race for the ofice, The delegates to the stato nnd scoatorial conventions are in- structed TAINA, | Tie Bry nd independent county convention nominated Samucl Falton for rep ative and Beall for county stiorney Leve heads the delegation to the state convention, S, L. Roborts the congressional and T, F Graham the senatorial. The convention d elarcd inst the prohibition amendment, Atntos, Nob., July 27,—[Special Tele- gram to Tuw Biie]—"Mhe independent pe ity convention met here yesterday. » following men were put in nomination county officers Con commissione Hull; representative, W, A. McCutcheon county attorney, M. W, Mc Gexeyy, Nob., July Special Telegram to T Br'., 10 democrats met in this oty yosterday aud_after counting noses found they were 50 few that they would not trv to have a county conveution, but mansged to name state delegates, Irvington Allian R solutions, IuviNatox, Neb, July 26—The followir resolutions were adopted by Trvington alli anceon the death of A, B, Knight: Resolved. That the eustomary forinal reso tion ns would inndequatoly ©ypressont 108s In tho death of our helghbor, our com pin= fon for more than thirty yours, There 18 4 vieuney i ourordors o familinr faco will no more b scen: - fumillar voies will not be heard; the cordinl graspof the hand will not be folt In the death of Brother Knizht oursocls lose ree-hearted, whole-soulud, effic member, and each of us @ sincors” personal friend. T church Joses n consclentions consistent Christiun, whose 1ife wis a diliy benediction. Thecommunity loses a eitizen W tide and trathfuliess were known to all men Resorved, That we tonder the bereaved friends of Gur hrothor our heartfelt sympathy in thelr decp afietion vino Comforter may £ive them that o tion which nocartily friend ean alford Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent 1o the friends of the decensed and copy to the Omuha daily papers for public tion, i pray that the | Some Good Hard Sense, Ciean Seuixes, Neb,, July ~To the Editor of Tur Ber: Twrite to express my satisfaction with the views put forth in Tie WerkLy Bexof July 16 by N, H. Blackmer of Peoria, Neb., under the head of ““Some Plain Questions.” If a were near me 1 should like to visit Mr. Blackmer and talk with him. He seems to bea sensible, level- headed man. His official relation to the al- liance ought to give weight to his views among members of that organization, though, doubtless, Mr. B. would ciaim for his opinions no greater weight than ther he gives for them, Although myself a farmer and dependent on that calling for my liviug, 1 am 1ot a member of the alliance, I appro its declared objects aud many of its methods, but huve never applied for membership be- cause of ageand_physical infirmities, which would render it dificult forme to attend the I have observed with sreat rogrot tthe meetings and newspaper organs of the alliance are being used for the promulga- tion of some financial schemes which wonld 1ore injury to the farming interests is In the reasons ings worlk fa than good, could they be carried into practice. M, Blackiaer happily exposes one of _these in the letter to whichi 11 orred. I hope he will continue to write, Duniel Webster, who had probably stu these questions of finance as profoundly any statesman whom our country produced, once said that *“the r expedient ever deyised to cheat the laboring classos of munkind is irvedeemable paper money.” The remark is as true today as when he uttered it Yot we havo among u professed currency reformors who advocate the idea of catting loose from the precious metals as a standard of values and In effect v | as over st Successful adopting “Hatmoney”* in order to boom pri and pay debts casily. Thoir schemes, if adopted, would result in incalculable distress to the [armers and all laboring men and would leave them worse in debt than they are now. Let me congratulate the farmers and the country generaily on the huppy outcome of silver logislation” in congress, “Tlie law finally enacted scems tome preferable to either the house or the senate bill, as originally passed. The silver product of the country will serve a8 o basis of a paper currency expanding yearly, and after the first duy of July next the mints will cease to coin silver dollars which do not go into circulation, When needed to redeem outstanding notes and cer- ficates they will be coined, We have up to date coined over 560,000,000 silver dol since the act of February 25, 1578 was passed. Only &0,000,000 of this ‘amount are in actual circulation, the remainder being held by the ury. From 1792 to 187 inclusive, a riod Of ciglity-two years, ouly a littie over 8,000,000 of silver dolfars were “coined by the United States mints. We have been for the past three or four years coiningns many every three months as the fathers found nec- s during cighty-two y . Thecountry ced wonderfully in population and d more money is required than 1n o not need to coin a of dollars which never circulate. D. H. Frost. wealtl the old days, but we vast hoard Merrick County Independents, Cexrran Ciry, Neb, July 26.-To the Edi- tor of Tue Bel I'he independent convention of Merrick county metat the court house to- Twelve delegates were elocted to the state convention und three to the senatorial convention. A countycentral committee was appointed and a new convention willbe called later to nominate a county ticket. About fifty delegates were present, representing eight of the twelve townships in the county. The deliberations of the convention wero presided over by o man who is said to be an itinerant phrenologist. He is better known here as a third party prohibition orator, and who, by the way, was not a_delegate to the convention. In'a very cloquent () and pathetic appeal, he adjured the new party people to staud together and try and save tho countr speaking of the-conduet of the government and of political affairs generally, he said: “Our flag disgraced and waves overa nation of whiteslaves.”” A man who is capable of giving expression to such a sentiment is an enemy of his country, aud it is astonishing that an intelligent gaihering of American farmers would listen to such trea- sonable rot without protest A dologate who had taken part in a vepub- lican primary was voted out, the prevailing. sentiment scoming to be that any one whe had anything to do with the old parties had business in the allisce, or the new party either, which they appearcd to regand as the sume thing, Burrows to the contrary e, Mr. Jag notwithstunding The prohibition party came in for no part of their anathemas, and one delegate declared that today there were really only two parties in this country, viz, the peopld's party and the prohibition’ party. Saline County Polities. Neb., Jul, [Special to Tue Ber. | —The political campaign in this county has now falrly opened. The republican county convention nominated @ ticket, the candidates all being farmers, The alli- ance on Saturday followed suit and nomi- nated a whole ticket of farmers, excepting, of course, county attorney. Fveryone is walting to ses vhat the democrats will do. The impression is that they will endorse the alliance ticket, which will make the election of that ticket a foregoing conclusion, The l- tiance movement has been gaining strength in this county of late to such an extent that posted republicans admit the alliauce to b the controling power in the county this fall. What effect this will lave on the republican state ticket is hard to tell at prosent. The nomination of George Hastings for attorney meral has given the greatest satisfaction to he whole people of Saline county, {rrespoc tive of party, and he will carry the connty by an immense majority. The balance of ‘tho state ticket, so far, has not been ableto creato a great deal of enthusiasm among the K’E\Ahllrun voters, and it is viewed very in- differently by the rank and file of the party The political situation is very much mixéd and no one cau tell the result. Curre, About O, M. K Buokes Bow, Neb., July To the Ed- tor of Tug Bre: Since O. M. Kem was mominated for congress by the Columbus gonvention, your reporter has been making inquiries to ascertain the feeling of members of the different parties here relative to his candidacy. Republicans ure naturally op- posed to Kem from the fact that hehas never been a stralght republican since com- ing to this county, and in fact has never been anything straight, except that he has been anxious to b elected to an office of some kind for at aight years, Hehas 0 an effort once or twice to get the nomi- n for sheriff of Custer county, but, hav ing no support, fafled Previous to the Columbus convention it was concoded that should that convention nominate a good man of some ability he would draw largely from the democrats of this locality, But where Kem is known he will receive little or no support from cither democrats or republicans and many menbers of the allianco party openly declare that they will not support, him. Ha is ro- grarded hore as a chrouie office sceker of less than ordinary ability, and has worked him self luto the good graces of the alliance peo- ple for the simple purpose of capturing an ce. Should lightning strike Kem nex smber, (of which thereis little danger) be S R. theThird Nebraska district would lutely without ropresentation. ubso- A A Monkey and Pareot Tim Exerer, Neb., July To the Editor of Tae Bee: The prohibition branch of th Salvation army held a mass meeting on our ning with Mes. Bailoy, an el- femaleof the ‘‘grang in the chalr, or rather, in Stammers' dray, J. P, Kettlewell was chorister and Doe Smith chief solicitor of campaign funds. Mrs. Bailey has become very popular here during her short stay, owing (0 thesympathy she for the p Nebraske their wrest th the horrible demon rum and the touching manuerin which she r lates “bedbug” stories and sweet ance dotes, comparing *Nebraskey’ with a ‘g guntic slop bucket.”” Last evening's lecture bristled with startling statistics which I have nodoubt would have staggered even Rosewater or Webster, braskey' is credited, or rather charged, with some 8,700 saloons, In this statement'only is Mrs, Bai- ley in error. There should be three more, forwe do not think this prohibition town s counted when the collector for this dis- ummed up the grand total for “Nebras- * North Dakota and South Dakota. Yes. prohibition is a howling success here, and this county will gosolid for the amend: ment, orad least the signs point that way. Of course, they were snowed under at the ropublican convention, but with the solid democratic vote they will climbon top with animmense majority in November, Prohibition hias proven very successful liere since May 1. Only thirty kégsof beer were shipped into Exeter;the pst week, and the average per month since May 1 has only been 125 kegzs and cases of beer and two barrels of whisky. One case (law suit) has been opened, *Stute of Nebraska vs Dan Kinney,” and the village board has engaged able counsel from Linceln, to be paid from the village treasury to assist our county attorney in the prosecit tion, A'paper was presented to the council at the - in last mecting signed by thirty business men of Lxeter, notifying them that if they used the fund$ of the village in prosccuting or defending suits to which the villie of Exeter was nota party they would at the expiration of their_terms be sucd individually for the amount. This, how cver, was taken s spito work on the whisky side’ and will be disregarded, as the best legal counsel in town, jneluding both bank- ers, has assured the council of their rights in this matter. Proui. A Correction. CurnerrsoN, Neb., July %6.—To the Editor of Tuk Bee: In the proceedings of the repub- lican state convention, as reported in several of the daily papers, Mr. Ballard is charged with introducing a resolution committing the republican party to prohibition. Allow me to correct the mistake, It waus myself who introduced that resolution, Mr. Ballard was opposed to committing the party to the amendment, T write this in justice to Mr. Ballard, as the story might be used to the gentleman’s detriment politically. It was the mistake of the secretary, who erroncously marked the resolution “Ballard” instead ot “Bryant.” The reporters were not in fault, Witstr F. BRyYasr. The Packing Empliyes' Picnic, Warentoo, Neb,, July 2i.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre|—The picnic held at this pluce by the employes of the South Omaha packing houses was a grand success, both so- cially and financially. A train consisting of seventeen coaches and one baggage car ar- rived here at noon, bringing about eleven hundred people. The Hibernian and South Omiaha bands furnished music for the danc- ing, which was intersperced by foot racing and other sports. All present scemed to enjoy themselves and the committee in charge deserve great credit for the way they man- aged affaivs. The prize waltz was won by Mr, Redman and Miss Annie Englerof South Omaha, The misses’ race was won by Miss Alice Knight of Albright. In_the boef skin- ning contest Larry Noonan of the Armour- Cuduhy packing house won first mon ey, £, & of which was offered by the South’ Omaha packers, to which Sheriff Boyd added 825 and J. W. Meore 8. Time, 6 minutes, 7seconds. rige Buwst of Swift's packing house tools second money. Time 6 minutes, 47 seconds. A beautiful gold ring was awarded Caroline Wringles of South Omaha for being the prettiest baby in the baby show. T, Craw- ford won fivst” money, $25, in the sheep skin- ning match ; time, § minutes, 13 seconds ; John Moran second, 8155 time, 8 minutes, 20 sec- onds. ERELI The Park Concert. The Musical Union band presented one of thefinest programmes in its reportory at Hunscom park yesterday afternoonn. The park was erowded all the afternoon with peo- ple, who came by motor, by carriage and on foot to enjoy the shade and music. The band was at its bost, and each number presented met with abundant applause from the vast audience, Manager er and Leader Irvine are sparing no money or pains in the prepara- tion of these programmes, and the result of their work is secn in the appreciation of the people, who come out by the thousands to each concert. The next programme will be presented next Saturday afterooon and an- other sacret concert will be given on Sunday afternoon. — Tendered Important Positions. WASHINGTON, July 27.—It is reported that the commissioners of the world's fair during a recent visit to this city, tendered to Rober Porter, superintendent of the census, the position of chief of the bureau of awards, and to Prof. G. Brown Goode, new assistant socretary of the Smithsonian institute, in charge of the national museum, the position of chief of the bureau of classifications and catalogue for the coming exposition, Next to the dircctor Lship these are the most important positions connected with the fair, 1t is not known yet whether the gentlomen have acoepted e Duliness in Oil, Prersnuna, July 27.—For the first time in the history of the Pittsburg petroleum ox- change two days passed without a sale. Yos- terday was even worse than Friday, so faras Ono broker, in dealings in oil were concerned. in giving his reason, said: S this market and is controlling it, will be little or nothing done till T listed. Standavd owns all the Lima oil and it is understood in having an active market when Lima is listed. To do this Standard is now trying to depross the present market for Pennsylvania ol in order to stimulate trade in Ohio ol and will excite interest in it.” . s = Stringing Guard Wires, The teleplone company has commenced the work of stringing guard wires over the electric motor wire to prevent any damage from the wires of the two systems coming in contact, The guard wires ave stretched over both the trolley and cross wircs of the woto cowpany and form a duplicato systom about two feet above them. The crossing of the wires, which has herctofore been unavoid- ablo, has proven vory expensive, as it usuall 1s several burned out telephounes, and s betieved that this precaution will ' eflect- ually put a stop to 1t. T A Flackmailer Killed. Fresxo, Cala., July 27.—John D, Fiske, a lawyer and opera house manager, was shot and killed on the street last night by Joseph T. Stillman, an ioventor, Stillman claims Fliske hud been trying to blackmall him into giving u‘n @ half iuterest in some of his inven- tions and had threatened if Stillman dida't do it w tell the inventor's wife of his intimacy with auother woman. Stillman said he had beeu made desperate by the threat, udard s and there ma oil is COMPOUND LARD TAXATION. The Subject Will Cause a Big Fight in the Houso This Week, A CONTEST OF RATHER ANCIENT ORIGIN. The Real Battle Between Boston and Chicago Parties—Our Militia Not Wanted Abroad-—Misce neons Mattel 8. WasiNGToN Bereat Tir OMam Br 3 FOURTEENT STRERT W isixotos, D, O, July Thero is to be a big fightin tho house this week over the old subject of taxing compound lard under the guise of protection to the rmers’ interests, Itis the anclent contest between the pork packers of Boston and the compound lurd Tho for ness to the wall, a manufacturers of Chicago. busi- the e latter dri compound ng their is taking place of slaughter house lard, and especialiy is it doing s0 with thelaboring classes who want, with low prices, free from disease, Abillisto be called up during the wee which will place the sale of compound lard under the control of the commissioner of internal revenue, the sa and oleomargarine, and 10 as liquor.s tobacco mpose & tax upon it The idea is of course to muke it seilat hi prices so that the sliughter house article willghave a greater demand. Com- pound lard is made largely from cotton seed oil, and the south s up in arms against the proposition to tax it, will be warm 1t is probable that Senator Paddock's pure food bill—placingall adulterated articles of food on the same footing—will he substituted for the bill reported from the house commit- tecon agriculture, There can be no objection to that measure, It prohibits the adultes tion of any kind of food 80 as to be injuriou to health, and compels all food urtic sold for just what they ave, APFORDED AMUSEMENT, There was considerable amusenc close watehors of the proceedings of th senate by the discussion which took place upon the mauagement and policy of Indian schools, Step by stepas the discussion ceeded was there disclosed evidence of the truth of the published reports of the proceed- ings in executive sessions ab which the nomi- nations of Indian Commissioner Morgan and Superintendent of Tadian Schools Dorchoste were confivmed. It was upon the publication of the reports of th essions that Senator Dolph iustituted his “investigation” of the manner in which proceedings in executive session became known. It is said that the Oregon senator was not moved thercto solely byasense of public duty, but because the publication of the fact thut' he advocated the confirmation of General Morgan's nomi- in an effective speech tended to place him in an embarrassing attitude be- fore some of his constituents, who imagine they had cause toexpeet othér things from him. By the way, that investigation is still undisposed of on'the exeeutive journal of the senute. The recommendation of the commit- tee that the contumacious correspondents be The contest tafforded hauled before the bar of the senate, to be b with for contempt, was rejected hy a mujority, but there 1emains 10 be acted upon the committee’s alten, mendation that the correspondents be cert fied tc the United States attorney of the Dis- trict of Columbia for indictment and prosceu- tion on a charge of seditition, Tue corre- spondents, as usual, are the ouly ones who came out of the investigation with either credit or profit. They were kept under sub- pama by the commiltee fifty-one days and when discharged each received a check on the disbursing oficer for $153, upon wh if congress will be kind enoigh ' to. adjourn in time, they will yet enjoy ther summer vaca tion, i) > recom- THEY FEAR THE EVIL BFFECTS, It was not known by the public until today that the National rifles, the crack militia company of the capital, desired to make a trip to Europe this summer as an organization, but were refused passports on account of ob- jections from the governments of Great Brit- ain and Germany, Application was made through the te department, but Great Britain feared it would excite Ireland to r ion, while Germany did not want her te ritory invaded by any armed body, France had no objection, MISCELLANEOUS. A novel instance of bail security 15 before the public of Washinglon. Now it is in the interest of B. Shepard White, the voung dude who cut such a wide swath 1w society till a few days ago, when he was arrested upon the charge of forgory and embezzle- ment. There arein this city men who are professional bail givers, who for a certain per cent of the bail security required furish the proper bond for the accnsed. ese men own real estate and some of them can furish security in almost any amount. Thebusiness is conducted on the same general principle that bonds are furnished by corporations for county, state, municipal and other officers. A paper is being circulated among the society friends of B, Shepard White, and subserip- tions are being made for the pupose of paying a professional bailer toget the young man out of jail. Less than sixwecks ago society here labored under the impression that the young man was on the verge of marrying tho daughter of one of three or four prominent men in congress, He secemed to have the pick of the flock. 'White has promised, if his friends will get him out of prison, that he will have the prosecutions nolled and that he will give up his expensive habits, goto work and try to be a man. Speaker Reed is expected, ag democrats in the house position to obstruct legislation or demand a quorum for the transaction of business, to all members to their seats and grant s of absence except on account of This would be as hard on one side as the other, as there are quite us many dem- ocrats as republicans absent. The announcement by Sceretaryof State Bluine that Vice Prosidént Morton will visit Bar Harbor during the first week of August has created a flutter, socially, at that resort Senator Teller says that there is absolutely no foundation for the story to the effect t heis one of a party of gentlemen who have purchased the Denver Rocky Mountain News, and who intend to consolidate that paper with the Times of the same city, The senator says he never owned any interest in a newspaper and does not caré to own any now or hereafter, General Allen of North Dakota is here, Cards were received during the week for the marriage of Miss Ella Rogers, the daugh ter of Mrs. A. M. Rogers of this city, to Mr. Lewis Sturgis of Towa. The wedding took place in Kansas City, where the bride has been living with relatives for the past year. Mr. aud Muys. Sturgis left on an evening train for a northern resort and will presently go to West Union, Ia., whero the groomn is engaged in business, Perny S, Heat, Molders and Militiamen Fight, Barmie Creek, Mich., July 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—A disgraceful row occurred here lust night between a number s and some of the Michigan state troops now in annual encampment near here, It seems that Tuesday night somo of the soldiers insulted a molder's wife, The molders determined to avenge it, and L night gathered in a body and pounded every soldier they could lay hands on. Several men were badly used up, Their comrdes came to their aid and a small sized riot was soon in progress, The police attempted to quell it, but their numbers were insufficient. Fiually a detachment of the Nineteenth re, iment, United States infantry, which is in camp with the militiamen, eame into town rounded up the young men, rushed them bac to camp and order was soon restored. ‘There is likely to be several militia court-martiols. oon as the how a factious di. Shot from Ambush JACKsON, Miss., July pecial Telegram to Tur Ber.)—Dr, J. H. Cook, brother of F M. D. Cook, who was assassinated In Jaspe county last Thursday, was here sulting with republicans as to course to pumsuo to bring the petrators to justice, Ho had an_idea that there was somo way in_ which the caso could be gotten into the federal court for trial, but was told that this was impossible. Ho alled ou Governor Stne, who promptly THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY. told him thaf™i& would offer the highest reward he could under the law—&50, Dr. Cook says that his brother was killed abont 2 o'clock Tuesday, two miles from Mt. Zion, at a schoolhouse. The assas- sins we comeealed in the 50 and fired at him aarhe rolo by, instantly. The eyidence shows that poss six shols were fivel from sh is, Tho guns were stuak partly through a crick in the bull powder burns, 1d the logs distinctly show five BANK CLEARINGS, Financial Transactions of the Coune try for thie Loast W Bostox, July 37, —[Special ram to Tue Bee.]~The following table, compiled from dispatches feom the cloaring houses of the cities namad, shows the gross ex- chang with rates per ¢ of or decrease, against amounts for the cormwsponding w s for last we Lcrease crrips, Now Vork o Boston ... i il el Chielonat Kansns (1L Buflnlo Loul Datroit Providence M flwikeo Denver Ming s St Paul...... Stoux City .. Grand Rapids. Wichita Norfolk Birmingliai 1 i An woll Tros Mol | L, Ky | Atra il 2 ok Al S0 fax, N ¥ Nl nmses Nushviile | 07 000 i 14767 W T *Sttio 21 10061000 *Rochestor 4l 10410,1 Tota iy 3 Outside. K 123500 *Not tneludod tn wials, No clearing house at this time lust yeu: e Notorious Indian Desperado Killed, Kaxsss Ciry, Mo., July 27.—[Special T gram to Trr Bie.]—A special from Gaines- ville, T%x., tonight says: News reached here today of the sensational killing of Jeff Logue, the Commanche outlaw, at Anadarke, 1 T, by Deputy Marshal Hick Thomas, who went with a federal warrant for Logue's st. Logue resisted and opened fire on Thomas, which was returned. As Logue fell Thomas went up to him, supposing that he was dead. As he stooped over the prostrate form the Iudian aised his pistol and shot Thomas inthe left arm, breaking it He called out as he shot: “I'll learn you how tocome to agenileman to shake nunds.” As hesaid the last word he toppled backward dead. The desperadois an old timer and was one of the wost desperate outlaws in the nation, ol Beaten to Death by a Luna WorcorrviLiy, N. Y.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Yestorday afternoon a lunatic named Yago beat Poormaster Schultz so severoly with an gxe that hultz died in the evening, Yago had been in the asylum two or thie years, but was recently per- restored mitted to return home, apparently toreason. He soon, however, boc lent that Schultz, accompanied by & consta- blo, went to Yago's house to take him and return him to the asylum, when he attacked Schultz as above stated. 'Yago then fled to the woods and up to this evening had mot been captured. : e YR Steam Raflronds Protective Union. Bostoy, July #%.—Delegates from 105 rvail- roud centers in this country and Canada at- tended the meeting of the grand council of tho Steam Ruilroads Protective union today. The necessity for an automatic draw for guard rail and a higher elevation of bridges was foreibly presented by many delegates, The question of reduced hours of labor for trainmen and switchmen and more wages was discussed, but nothing definite was done. Tho soveral stinding committees and the president were instructedto sceure the enact- ment of legislative measures in the interests of railroad employes, sebla I Ferdinand to Be Declared King. Loxox, July 27.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk Bre.]—A dispatch from Viemma to the Daily News says that M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian prime minister, will assemble the colonels of all the Bulgarian regiments and the deputies of the leading towns at Sofia on August 3, when Bulgaria will be proclaimed independent and Pricce Ferdinand be de- clared king. e Germans in Convention Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July 27.—The annual convention of the National Union of Low German societies met here today. Delogates are present from Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Omaha and from most of the principal cities in Towa and Iudiana. The day was spentat Welrus grove, wheroold Netherland games were played and plder characteristic features introduc d. ot e The Massachusetts Cyclone, LAwkENCE, Mass., July 21.—From early morn till night thousands of teams hayve surrounded the scene of the cyclyne and 4,000 people wers present. More than §20,00 has been subseribed to the relief fund, Collections were taken up in all the churches and a mass meeting has_been called for Monday evening, All the ents in the hospital and orphan wsylum are doing well, — - Object of the Kaiser's Trip. Beruy, July 27.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Bee.]—The North German Gazetoe says: The journey of Emperor Willism to Russia has given vise to baseless rumors, Nothing more is expected from his meeting with tho czar than that a friendly interchange of ide may doaway with” existing difficulties secure peaceable relations between Germany and Russia. - Three Mortally Wounded, W ORLEANS, July 27.—At Milueburg this evening a row occupred between anumber of men from this city, in_which Jack Hayes, Tom Larnegan apd John Larnezan were mortally wounded, ~The cause of the trouble is not known. il Murderer Surrenders. Pavt, July 27 Charles Price surren- dered o the polics toilight, stating that he had quarreled with John evening over money matiers and dvove the point of a coal pick into McAllister's brain, foliallods gt A Big Oave-In, WiLkesBARRE, Pa., July 27 McAllister this Colliery No. 14, Peansylvania coal company, was the scene of an_extensive cavein today, 500 acres being affected. Not much dumuge was done above ground. - Regent Injured While the prince regent was out driving in the suburbs today his carriage collided with a tram car and the prince was thrown out and badly burt. Bavaria's Prin Muvxicn, July 27, b S An Incorrigible Youth. John Grayson was arrested yesterday o complaiut of his father, and Judge Helsley will be asked this morning to hold him to tho district court as an incorrigible boy, JULY 28, 1890 THE CAMPAIGN WILL BE WARM terson, wor overcomo by ras whilo repairing anfold well and_both were broughtto th rfaco dead. Duncanson was a wealthy Scotchman, recently from tho old country, and was golng fito farming extensivel ’ Lively Times Expected This Fall in Iowa’s o~ By C P skt A The Argentine Republic Revolt. ongressional Districts, Loxnox, July 27.—A dispateh to the Times ki _from Buenos Ayres regarding yesterday's revolt says the first steps at overthrowing THESITUATION THROUGHOUT THE STATE. | the wovornment was taken by the artillery, joined by somo civiltans, Part of the in- fantry afterwards joined them and the fiving Coming Encampment of the Natfonal | som becamo hoavy, In the aftornoon the Guard at Des Moines—Convention | revolutionary it issaed a decroo of Montgomery County Demno- B, DTty T UL e . gl crats at Red Oak. e by government tre s on the citizons s, but the troops were repulsed — licomen, artillerymen and citizens 1. The minister of war is reported Drs Moixrs, Ta., July 97, [Spocial to Tir | ki cablo dispateh to tho Ber].—From present fndications there is go- | shutoff.) ing to be a pretty warm campaign in some of T % rotty wi I Kitled by a Jealous 1 ival. the congressional districts of Towa, ind some | o tHled t s Il of the republicau candidites need not be | gy G SLTIE Toickmm lo The importanco of purfylng the blood ean- surprised if they ge ft. Probubly the | 0 i [illed Franciseo Frank, trod thiety | Dot bo overestimated, for” without pure closest contest and tho warmest fight will | Lot ARG EIORTRC ”“' Ly N Dblood you eannot enjoy good health. take place in the big Eighth district, | e it Rk s R A a At this season neatly every one needs The convention at, Crostan the othor day | ETI0IE was marriod ghoutsevon_months ago | - g ool modicino o purly, viilize,andenr arted the ball rolling by the nomination of [ 4o & SEE ’ _'I‘“j‘,'\ L I"_‘ "“_" ‘“‘ 1t has | 90 blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is wor. iy Major Auderson of Frommt county, who | s "REHC It M Tk for sowe | your contidence, Tt Is pesuliar in that it / erved one term in congress by de i sod M Ptk 1o strengthens and bullds up the system, creates 4 Congressman Hepburn on th ilror yand livo with hin, an appetite, and tones the digestion, while As was stated in the dispitch at the AE O LHE Howk it eradicates disease. Glvelt a trial. the Creston couvention was held under t sty Whom Botohelt Tlood's Sarsapailla fs | drugglsts. auspices of the farmers' alliance, and fired fone at Frar Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Masy really had anather candidate in mind. But | iiling him instantly, Bouchott wis . the politicians gotthe upper hand and | reste 100 Doses Ono Dollar ceeded i putting up Major Andor- | - —— son. Some the democ of the A Case of Smallpox, ll l l l \ TIVE than kel ha it be i the et | La Bourgagr ch arrived here from cratie convention. L wunty democrats | Huvre yosterday, had the latter portion of T have, howover, instructed for Hon, S. L. | hervoyage made interesting by the discovery | A Pleasant Day Spent in the Woods in the Bestow, who was defeated forlicutenint gov- | of u case of smallpox on board, one of th Vioinity of Wost Pol ernor last fall, The republicans will renom- | cabin stewards, When the Bourgogno a cinity of West Poiut, minuu.w.. ssiman Flick i rived at quarantine ho was removed to the prosga, n the Seventh district there isn dofoction | post bospital, A health oficer vitceinatod il i g in the republican ranks ovor the nomination | the passengers who sat at the table at which | THE ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PICNIC. of Captain Hull. The defection as yct i not | thesiclcman wuted and all the steward's T very formidable, being confined principally to | force, . F v Colonel H. J. Budd of Knoxville, who has for it A Most Enjoyable Trip Interrupted by many years been an efiiciont worker for the Interfered with the Officers, an Accident Tha Might Havel sulted in a KFrightfal Ca. parcy and thinks he tee some other m should nner than by filthy luer be rewarded in Walter Hay Ho g wnd James Bingaman, both colored, are in trouble, The police raided a - says he will boa candidate before the demo- | (ol dive Saturday night aud took In two lamity. cratic convention, and if ot endorsed, will bl o come out independent. It is possible his am- | dusky maidens for whom Hayden and Binga man entertained warm feelingss, ened tostab the oftic fewed, so that *non hand, They th rs and otherwise inter. now taey have cases of their bition to be a candidate will be satisfied, es- pecially us tho democrats have about three thousand majority to overcome and have hardly the ghost of a show for s It was a gay and happy throng that con gregated at the Webster street depot yester- duy morning. It was the duy seb apart for . G 18 tal ————— the Turners’ picuic at West Point, and at an General Weaveris talked of as a candidito 3 - A picuic oint, for congress in both the Sixth and Seventh Gone to Mect tho Empcror. cly hour tho exeirsioists conmenced to districts, but it is doubtful if he will be a can Bern, July Special Cablegram to | arrive with their well filled lunch baskets, didate in cither. The democrats of Poweshiele | Tug Bre.]—Chancetlor Von Caprivi has left | The day was superby, the air cool and brac county, in the Sixth district, held a conven- | Berlin to meet Emperor William at Wilhelm- | ing, and naturo foronce had done her best to tion yesterday and resolved i, favorof Sena- | shaven, 1o will nccompany the emperor o | 1ke the 100 mile ride one of pleasure, tor Stewart for congress, The republicans | [ngland. Princess Bismarck has gono fo | o J+0uis Heimrod, Herman Knude and Wi wiil nominate Major Lacy, and his chauces of clection are exceedingry good liam Stoecker, the coumitico on e ments for the Omaba Turnverein, and ¥ Hambu 0 takethe waters, She will remain there several week: ny The democrats of Benton county inthe : Sennnenscheinof West Point wero on the Fifth district have ifistructed in favor of Mr. T Pp Slanee. ground at an early hour to see that the people Gaash, and it 1s likely he will be the nommee (LICELERICRS LI ',“‘" e were properly cared for and the way that of the district. e republicans have gen- | - BEBLN, July 27.—[Special Cablegram 10 | fhey cavried out the details forever settles tho craily settled down upon ex-Speaker Struble | T1e Brr. | —The crown princess of ureece, | fact that as managers of a picnic they bave of Toledo, brother of the presenteongressman | who recently g birth to a i has hada son, 10 equ from the Eleyenth district, and he will muke | relapse, Prof. Olshausen, o well known | It was 0 0'clock when the Second fufantry u strong candidute, [ Berlin rynecologist, was summoned by tolo | bandof Fort Omaha rendered one of its R A | frapis today and - inmediately started for | choicest selections aud a fow moments Taier Asstatod in these dispatches it has heen | Athens, ot e o oI A e finally determined that_the encampnent of = o iy db fiow,. peasig. Norh' Omshn the First brizude, National Guards, will A Wisconsin Murder. et R s TR e beld ot Des Moines, tho order to that | Miwivke, July 27.—At Lymn, Clark | Jooning ita- spoed to now. aud® thet ¢ftect having boen promulgated yesterdsy. | county, Instuficht A. L. Owen, proprictor of | gather uy htlo Mnots of cxcumsionists who It L cbe commandol by Gonoral H. a suw wil, was killed by Joseph McCann, a | lad congrogated at the wayside station: W eO s drlles wllLGgilionion railrond laborer, with whom he had trouble. | AtIremont the first full stop was made, for nine di 1t will beheld on the Ives farm in the north- cast part of the city, and is accessible by clectrie railway from all parts of the eity. Other Iowa mpments will be held as follows : First vegiment, Colonel B, A. Beeson manding, commencing on Monday, August i, Cedar Rapids. Fourth regiment, Colonel G. A. Stews comnanding, commencing on Monda August 11, Cedar Rapid Sixth regiment, Colonel €, W. Boutin, com- mauding, commencing on Monday, August 18, Spirit Lake, Brigadier General Brooke, commanding the department_of the Platte, has ordored the Second regiment of United States _infantry to reportat the various camps. The head- rs band and four regiments go to Cedar Rapids August 2 and remain until the 16th, through two encampments. The mujor and another battalion go to Spirit Lake with the Sixth regiment of Towa troops, after which the entive regiment of regular troops ill come to Des Moines. The people of the city will make every necessary preparation 10 entertain the soldiers and visitors in hand- some style and make the encampment a sue- McCann escaped. — Constantinopl:'s New Police Director. Coxstantivorte, July 8. —[Special Cablo- gram to Tue Bre.]—Kiamil Bey, director of com- | police, hus heon dismissed. Ilo is suceceaed the governor of Constanti- tho Ad where the f'remont Turners and 150 of sidents of the town joined the ditional coaches were altached and again the train bounded on its way, tocome to a_full stop half a mile this side of Nickerson,where o frightful accident was ay prompt action of the enyineer, Che train wus running at o ive miles an hour when th ling of whecls upon the trick and the cars came to o standstill. _Passo gers clambered to the ground and rapidl made their way to the cngine, where the en- gineer and fireman stood ' with blanched faces, as they realized how close 1o the brink of elernity “500 persons had stood but a mo- ment before. o eylinder that holds the compressed iit, situated between the exyine and fvm-box, had broken loose and fallen upon the track, ~and for @ distanco of 100 feet had been rolled over and over beneath the bed of the tender. As soon as the engincer folt tho jar he wvealized that something had gone wrong, and immediately reversing lis machine and letting the same on to the rails, ain under control before tho der worked its way nnder tho wheels. This accident caused a delay of an hour, repairing the break, and the train once started on its way, theears being man- brake, Louis mrod and his committee doing'duty as volunteor brakemen during the balauce of the out going trip. Justas the church bells wero tolling tho hour of noon the excursionists reached West Poiut, where they were met by the West Point Turners, bearing their cluss ban- ner, a commitiee of prominent_citizens, and the'entire population of the little cit the peoplo left the cars, the West P nile band discoursed orie of its fave tions, and the line of march was formed in 34 the followings order: : Waest Pomnt reception committee, Fo - nople. Scooped In Jack Potts, The police raked in a Jack pot last ovening, at leastJack Potts, which was tho name of anindividual who was run in as a suspicious character, Jack Gillan and Marsh Lowis tod onthe samo charge. Lewis was trying to dispose of two watches on 5, teenth'street, The supposition is that the property was stolen. i saia RN Y 2801 ped From ths Poor Farm, Gottlich Predericl, an insanc patient at the county poor farm, made one of his periodical escapes yesterday and came to this city, He was recaptured by the police and will be sent back this morning. S I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 't iron ETUAL MOTION WATCHL A company is being organized in this oty to be known as the Perpetual _wateh move- ment company, and will include some of the most prominent citizens. The authorized capital stock will be £1,000,000, and_the fac- Nat Brown, proprietor of the Merchants, tory will employ a large number of persons | returned yestérday from an extended castern in furning outoneof the most wonderfulin- | vrip. ventions known to modern mechanies, viz, a watch which will run perpetually without winding, or rather which winds itself by the motion imparted to the machinery by the man who carries it, without either a key or stem-winding attachment. It is the inven- tion of Herman Von Der Heydtof Chicago, Judgo H. Wade Gillis of Tekamah (s in the cit, G. Grosvenor of Tekamah is in the About two yearsago they presented a complete mibiature railway to the em- peror through Li Hung Chang, and the line, which is about three miles long, is and was patented in 1553, Only twentysix | Laid down within the imporial city. The of these watches aro in existence, one of | young emperor is very much inte Omaha, band) Omaha Purnersand O mate them being owned in this city. Von Der | inits workings and spends a great deal | committeo on avrangements, West Point Heydt's movement is wound for twenty-four nours by fifteen minutes active motion on the art of the man who carries it. It has a con- trivance to automatically prevent over-wind- ing, and an attachment’ for winding in the of his time riding toand fro in the beau- tifully appointed little carriages. He'was greatly struck with the toy railway and its influence upon the recent band, F'remont Tume Fremont id, West, Point Tumers, citizens on foot and in car- ringes. ho order of march led through the streets g s SR e T and along the shady avenues, over thewooden regular way when the owner is sick or not | decree has been very considerable. The |yt e Oastio. Elldiorn, and it. Ttis simple and compact in con- | 0ld reactionary party among his advisers L oncof th into Riverside par that nature has ever taken a hand in prepar- ing for the pleasureof man. In the parl swings had_been erected, seats were numerous and placed in the most sh places, while vendors dealt out cake and e froshing beverages to a thivsty crowe SAXD | loveliest spots and is said to keep better time and Iast longer than_an ordinary watch, and it can be produced for substantially the ssme expense. were adverse to the miniature line being laid down within the precincts of the sacred city and it was very near b returned to the donors, But the gove ment . Montgomery County Democrats, Rep Osk, Ia, July 27.—[Special to Tue | offense to the French, who ave "g ) For two hours the bands played their Ber.]—At the democratic county convention | feared and respected since they burned | gyeetest st while old acquaintances yesterday delegates tothe state, congressional | and sunk the Chinese fleet. e renewed and new ones formed, and and judicial conventions were ehosen as fol- | At first the high authorities would not | families and feicnds gatheved under’ th trees and discussed the merits of a basket pienic. Aftor this the large platform was utilized by the dancers, and those who daice got their measure of enjoyment in thisline, The evhibition of turning was witnessed | allow any forcigners to have a hand in ‘laging down or working the model rail- way. The result was that when they started the little engine they could nof stop it, low State, Justus Clark. D.J). Ackerson, | Edward Hayes, R. B. Hall, A. N. White, J. P. Davis, G. W. Buchanan, Con, ol Dennis, J. 1. Brody,J. M. Reticker, Lar T. J. MeCormick, Vaughn Davis, S M. Suiith. Judicial, C. E. Richards, W.'W. | and great consternition was occasioned | an enthusiastic audienece andwas participated Merritt, James Seaman, J, F. Austrim, W. | to the occupants in the paluce by th in by the Omalias, the cha nsof the state, A. Focht, Philip Moore, William Beddick. | inability to control the strange contriy- the cluss consisting of Prof W. Fruehanf, After the convention Lo iew county contral | aneo of the forcigners, which dashed Jultus Raw, Tudolphs Huvella, fonry. Rixy o 0 jzed, electing G. Demnis R < cieb Blattert, Carl Raschan, Goorg chalrman, 1twas decided to hold the con: | 8100 the linetill it was pulled up by | (uttaloh Blaitert, Curl Hascan, (o vention for the nomination of a county ticket | COMINg in contact ‘with a mound of i, had the he Fremonts, who rank s e on September 13, rth. ¥ A - following _men’ on the bars: Prof. A, ST Since then, however, a French driver | Kostlan, John Lovschen, Fred Breitling, COongressional Forecast, has been procured, and the emperor is u | Chavles’ Lensche, Frank . Keene, — Avchio Wismixaros, July 27.—The tariff will be | frequent traveler upon the cars, Sinith, Fred Nehithass, d Truesdell, Alfrod it f er, R. erre, Thomas Caruthers, the principal theme discussed in the senate B SR, Muller, R, ¥ Pranz Weiland and Charles Batt, The West Point lads Schmitt, Willlam Behrns, Andrew Hivsch man, John Deenslake, George Beyer, William Malchow and Willinm Breitinger P The exercises consisted of performances What is a Gentleman? The present London season has heen o very gay one up to now. The metropo- lis fs still crowded with the rich of all this week, Itis impossible to say how long the general debate will last, as neatly every democratic senator is understood to have a formal speech prepared for delivery. Thead- were Theodore — o Adtac ht thb. Til sansfor tho revone | DAUONS, prominent among them in num- rels SIATAL OF Doystatons | ment will call it up in tie morning hour. Un- | ing the Americans, says a Sunday letter | RS U Y EE L SR d hmsel€ o o s the demand for theriver and harbor bill | from Max O'Rell. The American dude | SEEEVEIR L SOE0 G e in for his shar grows stronger than atpresent its managers | has been plentiful this season, having.l ot applause when he performed some difficult will not try tobring it before the senate this | come over in unusual numbers. But | [ feat. week. fancy he is nota great favorite, Of all | AL 8 oclock the tired Omahans wended In the louso the sundry civil bill Is on for tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday aro | | PeRLY given up (o tho ugriciltural committee, which | 13 Yeally the leust nterosting. will seek action upon the compound lird ana | Krench gommeux s u frivilows crenture meat inspection bills, Theelections commit- | dressed in the extremeof fashion, b i | their way to the depot, when, amid a chorus of goodbyes, they boarded the train and were soon on' their lomeward journey, roach- ing the city at miduight the difforent var sties of the spocies he t interesting. The iture, tee s pushing for _consideration Yhe Virginia | is genorally witty and amusing. The und South Carolina coutested election cases, | English variety s also a tailor made P - man, but he is'a man and, though he Rev. Burtzell's Farewell, may not have anything remarkable to New York, Ju T—~Rev, Dr. Burtell, | say when he leaves off sucking his cane, pastor of the Roman Catholic churchof Epi- | wsualiy says it ina munly voice atuny phany, who bas teen removed by the college Lsuppose it isthe fact of his coming from a country where the of the progranda of Rome on account of his men are so SEH0 JERRAIA _\',fi“,‘hm‘,‘. et toone | manly and guch workers that miukes the farewell of bis congrogation at wass this | American dudoseem such un unsoxed morning. Hesald thathe never did aught, | creature. This taflor block has nothing which he knew to be wrong o doubt inal in his folly. He is content to erred sometimes, but nover knowingly. 1will | copy the British “*chappie’ and to fix his keepin the same path and try todo my duty mbition on theacquirements ofan Eng- us @ priest and Catholic, trust_you will | ish lisp, pray for me.” ~ During his remarks every Definition of gentleman: A man who woman i the chirch sobbed, and the men, | 1us'such control over himsolf o8 nove too, were visibly affected Natives Dying from Famine. Loxnoy, duly 27.—A dispatch from Suakin to wy: 1 have b vd that joke before - Dogs in New York. says the recent hurricane demolished the | Poundkecper Finn of New York estl- water conductor, causing great scarcity of | mates the dog population of that city at water, Many natives are dying from famine. | from 25,000 te 30,000, During the last - venr the dog calchors caught 7,408 dogs, Absolutely Pure. g 3 Sreroont Ry Gas. | 3000t which were redecmed by their | A oream of tartarbaking powdor, Highes$ Wixnies, Man, July At Rossburn | gwners paying $2 fine, the remainder be- | of leaveninz strongth—U, 8. Governmeut lee yesterday two farmers, Duncanson and Pat- | ing asphyxiated. port Aug. 17, 189