Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUS' ] NUMBEK 7. ONCRESSION AL PROCEEDINGS THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATS motion car that the convention opposed | - ~n 3 sy that the ond of Sept | the endorsement of KKem L ¢ Rellef Corps, o L will see congress udjournad nidle e " | Theroll was callel and the chairn Y B August 13— The eighth an- | has been heard about Spaake 1"y detert Ttey Meet at Clambus and Nominate Wil- | T e he N ‘ i i - ate § I eet at Columbus and Norx e Wil- county « tion announcad the vote, | T f P 1 convention o o Nationg yoman's o Make 5 veal | ation 1o hold cor H o until it passd o Tin te Sect! e Taril B !) I ,“‘ : [“ \c 1 51000 110 for and s wonney® the vote, | Phy Qommander-in-Chief Delivers Ris Au- Ratlbl Con S s i) “\‘\w mans | Senator Moody Makes o Strong Appeal fn | ihation o holl congross hoe unil it pass 5 o Tin Plate Section of the Taxill Bil iam H, Thompsou for Congressman. | : 5 dey 1 Re Orps open e W . e this | hat A o 1 - e B s z soupies Senate's Tiue ) I ong ing thus disposed of Mr, Kem, amid | nual Address in Boston, morning with MraySKREBE Wallsetinaver | Favor of Their Development, | e i L over maldng s ha narlcable sy g Ocoupies the Senate's Tiuo. placed ‘i\\‘”v‘rul i :hm fl‘ ", i ‘}l ,!!;:] | | J— national president, in the chair. Mrs, Whit b | overy duy to ho da quor ath ih tho heuse, Ancil T { KEM STQOD NOT A GHOST OF A SHOW. smination fob congress, - N | tenmeyer, in her annnal address, stated that R e o | nny resofution Looking toward an adjourment, & ‘10N FOR A . { | ) ‘ it (0 o, and on | GLORIOUS « HERITAGE OF HEROISN. | (1t oo o she conps vour wneans | A PROTECTIVE TARIFF NECESSARY. | X Y i i Skpramber Wil be Host MR ETITION FOR AD FROM OKLAHOMAe 1 : npson was nominated by acclama- | RSSEs | nearly one hundred thousand: that a reserve e R gt Al "””_‘ ot “,"' ok ——— { Little Preliminary Skirmishing Had 0 amid loud applans fund of £128,000 is on hand i1 the treasuries of eprescntative O 8 coetvel {2 oy Taty elll P to Soiudn 4 2 3 i { called for, Thompson | His Fosition on thé Pension Question | | o 20 i G | Representative Connell Receives an | 3 ined in te ite Agries (o the Confe en Done, and the Procecdings y . N loeal corps, and the charity vork for the yoar ISR TS i m ni impossible 1 [ [ | " g prare 1 storeotyped o1V e ibiE Vétuis ¥ Mo - A % dorsement from Kansas Labor Mottow nig Rk e e Report on the Tndism Absolutely Featurcle: 1 wn part | o | amounted to over 210,08 1 tho abs 0 o estoratic p sl A LA R & st " ¥ A AT of Vermont Chosen to Mrs, Charity Rusk Cralg national presi- | ing Men—Restoration of be ont from what Mr. ¢ Appropriation—Doings The Platform. 19 | | dent, o zold bacee voted to her by the en- Direet Taxes. | te in the House, ‘ | Succeed Alg campment was presented to her father, Seere | land, in speaking | ! 2 The Plattorm. s | tary Itusk, for her, T bis Beoly, Seorotary ) —_— | tly denied th Corrm 0., August 13,—[Spectal T following was the platform : | Rusksaid tho prosperity of e Grand Army VadinaTte Sonhis Dk Oitxisy By | o o e Gy " | ram to Tk Ber. | ~The democratic conge he d St Bosto, Mass., August 13.—Theconvention | of the Republic largoly. depended pon he WALE o L ke ek g 1 QEay. Vo liay WASHNGION, Augn The N g i ? : the Th 37| of the twenty-fourth national encampnent of | efforts of the Woman's Relief Corps, 5 RTEENTH STH | N the beginning amendmentto the sennte bills to alopt regie ‘ nal convention here t V18 €O askéct, (o con - | | 3 Wisiineros, D. C., August | % \ o b nvention her wis com the Grand Army of the Republic came to | M. Logan, whois a member of the na- | | nothing inthat | jatonsto prevent cdlisims at sa wd to tively a tame affair. Scarcely two hur 0 leginnce to and faith 1 th rder at 11 0'clocl this moming. Prayor | Honal ponsion committee of the Woman's He. | Scnator Moody of South Dakota has made tens We i amendthe net relative t Pping comise [} ersons were present and anumber of ) i ratic purty as set forth | Order at 11 o “l S R i sl Corps, gave an interesting account of the | & very strong appeal to the senate in favor of o outsot W . Wity ! f " t the national demoerit wis offered by Past Chief Chaplain Foster, | by v Dt 11 TR 1ehoss, litRa : %8 y it ol Al jor « curred i ties in the district had no represcutation. | o dinttarm cF | nur ili now pen 5 loer fop | CHCOUIRAZEMENY in the way of a protective | s At A potit ens of OKlihons | No preliminary skirmishing had beer o T RN O L VB [ e | T T A atyiger for | tariff for the development of the tin mines of | e dies Lo g e dtos Bl a refersd % by muy faction and when the hour arrived Ol o gt LT MR OHOM BN | lan’s Relief Covps work " ANE € | tho Black Hills, Senator Moody has lived in | joast frem twe Vit a vote isnot | 101 te0 o AppMpriition, i NS RV O AL i T an (T ohopolies ro fosterad tind honvy | a suminary ey e ¥ - | the nolghbortiood of the South Dakota tin | to bo taken intilAugust @0 T think it will [ *0\n PEEERE 00 SPDURTALS the fesult, Kem had some faithful follower il wo demant 4 redyeon ebab A ORI el L Naval Veterans, | mines for many years and says that the lack | suit ws as well & wo . e b e i Hut “Lhe ingaanton roviiad thit He a | OF Sl dutios to tho lowest poing cons tent | the ,..|-u- in this historical »:‘v““_u\v.. Bostoy, Mass., August 13.—The annual | of development hus been due solely to the | determined that (1 > 1 ettt HER o | numed the cradie of liberty, to celebrate the | oo ! the Natlofill A Wk vt h ; st and etely « ¢ tolnvetigte the o f prohibitionist and not & good democrat, und | #d tered: wnd <0 o (o bear more Tty | e Sttt ittt RO T L o itamo-odtatlon of | fact that there has boon ouly a siat duty | {SSGRPICIRY dopated; bicauso T 1s weing R e i for these very important considerat u flife and more heuvily | BALLLD SR e ARl | Naval Veterans opened this morning. A reso- | levied on i 1ported pig tin and tin - plate and | ang we prop 10 have our side stated fally | ‘giates na voastls a, the. I & toed was defeated by au ample majority | ince the member of con- | thearmed forces SOSLIRERLL IR Yerninent o 4 jution offered by President Brown tuat “we | if the duty is raised to the fi rures proposed | and clearly te United States senate fs ot | 008 SE0 s B L 4 oother nune than that of William H. | £resy i rict for h e In favor of | the union army, We also celel ora .-nu-lmm Pl ‘;nuuu\wl\ s HH-‘-nv.\d‘n‘u s ‘lml‘u\ anas- lin the bill now pending in the sen- | to be drive 1 ot reed into any conrs and [ M [.". RS RO WIonaoIad jo X S s iHe 4 SRS PRl B Ot 2 A Bttmtion I Kiuley bil y-fifth anniversary of the actual freedom of | sociation, to usc all honorabic means i our | ooyl disparity between th prices | the tavill debate ha i that very clealy, | s¢ o peooeel 4 nompson was present r nomina v n policy o | all races within our borders, Near here was | power to'develop and str o the nity 9 y S| While Tumunot prepied to say whether my | tion ofex busin When the d straight democra¥ and his unani | Ye d | fired ‘the snotheard round the world® and | And urge upon congress liberal legislation fn | of labor in this country and the | Goyocmtic ssonutos will vote for the Quay | were reopenedat 11:10 the resolubion offered endorsement. in convention showed it to | b form to orp s sk = )‘ “" "’_'"" 'y‘"(‘"‘ ‘; ”'"“ "‘ | its behalf,” was adopted. ‘qr.nh of Malaca and Buanta Biliton | tion or not, it cannot be denied thit it i by _;Vl. ddmunds yeste ‘\..\ limiting debate s ¢ ¥ ore fought the firs hattles o he revolu- r . el ¢ 1 e 1\ 1 1 J on thetarit bill, was tall before the senate lamb that could be led tothe | Fifth—We \ the so=called foree bl | WO s bl . 1 5 and other countries further to the north of 10 bea very fale pi e B i [l Expre 13 of opluion by Kem | 500 attempt by the pirt power (o main- | tion How Hlmn ['l‘\" \)u.. an\'ll.‘r\ |M;l‘ CARDINAL NEIWNAN, continental Euvope, whero Chineso and i i ot n tespon ey Fid i) v}: e ‘: | vain suprenacy by [ e | been inspired to perfo croic deeds by the o Tro \ justas grood a | was alo Mr. Blaivs izl “ are tothe cffect that ‘Thompson | rights f the siates and e | o1l | e R (b ekt Bt olits Wit Mkt Sluia |8 n and Tmpressive Ceremonies | Malay labor is employed, will be overcome A Kasol toil With oty the | & provistonfor he jrevioi will apoorrun and that the ulliance ‘ pegple. 0 o e 1... “’. e ;-3|| il b Ove » Rethaing, and any quantity of capital necessury to [ auihority of a canens e M. Hout, of M Mr. Quiny's rosolution imone { vote will be withheld from him because of | of the United St s i | :w ";‘. -‘u'xlv\.~ OHICne u’ i‘x.nl ‘m‘r & ! [Copyright 1590 by James Gordon Bennett.| produce tin from the mines of South Dakota | Fdmu and h ould not ‘-‘m: things, f o ‘u‘n‘x‘n-.! vif¥ il <‘:. his prohibition prociivitics | 1038 by adireet vote of the prop [ 5 ""'“ Ll "”“ el tabib Sy BirMiNarmas, Auzust 13, w Yo will be invested. He declares that within | have i I i i iC b !w:v_w’fm S e ;"""; 1% ‘\““ om ."m; The convention was absol AT S i 0 SO IS JEAIIDN e i | Herla Cable—Special to Tite Bre.1—Shortly | two years this country can be wady to pro bt el Rt s T Dol e T b 8 ral aps tncident worthy of mention Do clecied Uy e ose who aro gathered here today” Will | ,fter 10 gelock this mortiftie a procession of | ducs all the tin necessary for hame' consump- | “shich miecla tomorrow night WLl tako amy. | “propistion bills'to liclude th 1 hire little or no enthusiasm manife pving therchy ‘e il f the orennization, Tam | $0il0 Tobed pricits entercd the suntuary | tion aud at figures s low as can bomade bY | action on wny of thos prpositions to lind | bov bil : e $ 7 the delegates left for Omaha PR e R e “‘ Sttt "\ :" r’"\"“"\‘ "I" ! \ where the late John Henry Newman is | foreign producers exelusive of the duty | debn "\hl resuit will be that m, under | M, Hoar ‘.-“w‘.| ! nt to ‘r"l tanhd-the stato donvamiion H ¥ : lying in state, and advanced slowly | against them, In other words, he thinks Ll heelee | dection bill auong the R — | T L L OUe! bl ML L rts presented JUle |, o aiglo to the chancol.! Tt was a little | that the mines of the country aro fiah i OCeLe fIC R yeH i tion: |Fu wt e ISR e At 116 (e The ( U e snmittee is ¢ ysed of 80, 180, gave the number of comrades in ¥ | tion bill will be tukon ration, | | The a S St ARaE | R Ra i jod and regular standing us 427,081, Tho | 400 OF oratorium fathers epmo to pray and | richer and are so much easicr to get at that | 3% i Wil fetulean up for conidorion | ammittedon i fos , e e LI C OO TARSIon AL | Athia bl eieliedd Wit e i BB ARG 06 B 1 | chant over the earihly romiins of him who | after the mines are so developed that we can, | to ke con speeches for campaign con- | Thehou it ition, extending the Aistrict {,I.“l.,,,flk. this city this afternoon 200 : Box ;1 ’v Frank 1 o total ’1 mbership bome on the rolls is oo e o their order, and whom they had | with our fmproved machinery, compete sue- | stmption, bit 1o attempt wil | u‘; lon of .‘\‘ ting e H'\;u\.\]n,'u Il“lll"‘ strofg. Fifty-three counties were more or | t f Ainsworth; | 258,230, . 5 3 e % 1olng country | Voto upon the bil o temporary expendi of the govenmoenty | ! | - 4 1 ery seat in the church | cessfully with any tin-producing country b i Lol g it less represented by men whose constituency | D, Shamnhast rowster; Burt, | In speaking of pensions General Alger said 1o 5 jri | ettho T ANy fiiive buy | demoerats wil leh an avrngement | Was - taken up anl - after some diseussi et bl WAl S fifty thow. | It Thomas of Oaklands M, Me- | that uo matter what a_man's finaneial con- 1 as the procession moved every | without any ty whalever, but | gyq afior the « wened wi | s Ay Bl diBtFiit oy y L10U-= | (s inber of Albion; B Mason | dition might be, if he is phy<ically disablod | head was bewed in prayer. until the mi are developed | pond theiv it ies against tho | et bill was then taken up, the pend bl s “""’“ fgave Congressman Kearney; Cedar, z of Har- | from performing manual labor, he'is entitlod In front walked two pricsts bearing long | we must have a duty as great as | tacift bill ||z qucath »l»wlr o Mr \‘,»;v.\.“ ww‘w:l.‘f; Dorsey over forty-two thosand _votes two | Cheyente, G, 12 Blik Sidney; | toa pension.” Hethen said:. “Let us be [ lighted candles and behind them came the | tnesenate now provides. The bill proposes TNASTIRS APPOINTED, e e S years ago as against 31,000 votes for Weatn I'. M. France of West nt; | just to our lawmakers even though they have i e B hitel Eian P to almost treble the present duty. Until | The fol postmi were appol fnd e [ " | i i i g fathers, two by two, while thrce priests in | 1 and My, Gray continued his argunent in sups erby, Dorsey's democratic opponent, | fax, O I, Brown of R vi Custe not given vs all weasked. No cou on | 1 A Senator Moody brought a lot of samples of | today Kerr, Ayer, Adams county, | Wnd M ! & Before the convention et there was some | Holcomb of Broken B Dalcot earth is, or ever has been nearly so gencrous l”’v;\vl ~v..;l-.’ ,I..‘ last, .\~‘lh4\ p‘.ufllv,u!w‘ Un ore and g ore from tho Black Hills | Nebraska, yice H. 'A. Howo, resgned; I | 1rt of thoammoned “)‘l‘l'_. in/the Atsandan A . nven e 1 | yuolig of Dakota City] Dawo to itssoldiers as ours.” atafulque the fahers turned. reverently and. | mines and delivered his argument hofoce the | Anderson, Speuiits Berty 1o comts. | arlisle ool part n the Qiscussion, ind quict work done In tho interest of Thompson | NMuher of Ghadron; Dawson, A. T Gatewood | eral Alger then referred briefly to the | low; the priests only lifted their berettas | committee on finance vestorday before the | Towa, vice A. Ot, resigned: G. J. Millett, i, | ting statements. made by Untimeyer, that of Grand Island, while the delegations from | of Cozud; Oixon Averof ¢ ed; Dodge, | ot of the care of the Grant 8 | and passed into the inner chan- | Senato it was not be feved that an additional | Fielder, Huzhes county, South Dakota, 100 | the quantily of tin plite ammu ported the north seemed to favor the endorsement | W AL Jones of Frema Hall, E. | unt MeGregorand to the progress of the | l‘ ‘J 2 tes Seit baTa duty could be imposed upon tin (BT DM cO it as {atuton. | into :w‘u( :fim.l“-\ \l-w\l \;.\"‘. Lo, mt; of Kem, the alliance candidate Hall of Grand Holt, | movements for monuments to Generals Lo- ““') f“l" 1k '-“” “' = "“;"'\"‘ 4 | notnowa republican who enters opposition HRIONIL LA D R R L Trogu anice At:8 oclock tha convention met i1 the opers Ty, Watson - of - O'Neill; Howard, | gan, Haneock and Sheiridan, and said in re- | at the foot of the catafalque, around which | and'there is 11t1e if Ahy daubt. that the pro- . ATt Brars T s ot N Lo T s o e v house. Chairman Feank Camposil mpped 1t | 4000 Thompsos of St Paul; Khox, W. L. | fard to tho Grant monumont:. -An ordinaty, | four monster candlos. staod Mo, sontinets. | “LLgiere s littlo it auy daut opiod. Serutar | ¥ Hl: Wood of Logan, Ta., fs ab tho Ne- | ploment to K0, worleien, sidhe. ind » order, and C. Hollenbeck of. Doduc: moves | Henderson of Creighton; Lincoln, W. L plain vault, on the banks of the Hudson, | Then the organ and choir burst forth, while | Moody has been assisted in his fight by his i 5 RIADAE . 80 T00 o oy et S D Bt S SRS R 7 [ nd . F kof Dod A b M of Grand Islnd I ) o co r i g ved | ¢ th_DBlatte, Mad Poal its th S R 5 : Marsh ivand Island is ot t vorknen would necive under those condi S e i of North Piatte: Madison, . | marks the resting place of our great chicf e Rl Foloak , | colleagrue, Senator Pettigrow. In his speceh . : that Judge Crawford be elccted temporary | Ciafiin of Norfelk: Mocris Sterricl of | tain, This is not creditable eitherto us or | Praversand incense rose, BMost impressive | TOGTREUE, SEAREE EOLEIW. | L bl o] | lions. 1fone-half of the £25000,00 wis spent chairman, which was earried SRt osayorteiks Merrink ol =LAl i > Sod | were the m ts which followed the read- [ Jpiote UIe senale s roivinody. mal M. Rigz of Beatrice avvived In the | res, the other nge for material Y | Clarks: Nuance, O Green of . Genoa; | to this nation. . There should be erected bl Bl o 0, 0 R able exposition of the wonderful mineral as ; [ SVER g & he judge thanked the convention warmly | & M : 5 & 2 5 l ity today anc remain several d expenses, each one ol o e Mt ||l'J;\'I" iokey i u‘«’i-»l:w A ‘\y\l\ or | Pierce, William Spencer of’ Pic wee; Platte, | at the capital of this government, dedicated | ingof the psalms, One of the youngestof | ywell a8 agrienltutal resoureos of Lis stato, er\A t I§ “\.v”l“:lklwl\’l‘v main mul. a 1» B | aud xpiuses, oa :1,.; o |l V'\hvun worken a A AR DAL . B Murphy of Humphreys: Rock, J. J..| to the memory of this great man, & memarial | the order brought a yellow' candio to each of REPRESENTATIVE CONNELL INDORSED, DILL A d iag g to preside oyer u democratic convention. Ho | ¢ B 1 it Sherid Pat bt 1o crodt B O loIE [y ' b 4 sl y i f “frg Omaba areat the Ehbitt per year, and if the whole mmomnt wos paid hoped ion Wwould Vb Charmontous |EIELE 0 sl ¢ Blletldan, - Rat bniliing die s witl bo credit to the wholo | his prother priests, who held these lightea [ Cong o e e 3. D. Cowey of Des Moines, Ta., Is 1 the | In wazes the workman woild roene $0.66 an volers of the district, with gule of Loup Gity: Stone 5, 5 | heckies; ot i ataft, nob o statuc, buta 1mon- | uuing the elevation of thafhost. el P L oottty RE s 1om | oity for & law: GayS; Quarieped 86 WIANIA: | dor viar o d Liae Ae id: Daa e s b R T 3 » Craw. | Stterly of Hariison; Stanton, Levy Miller | builded in this or any other country: ometo | AS the bell rang not a sound broko the still- | & A s SoTIl ey O b e fo Al A MISCELLA NEOUS, statemcnit on wiieh this leghlaton vas b W Tt Dot f Stanton; Thurston, J. H. Mullen of Pen- | which every citizen” within the domains of | ness save the stified breathing of the men and cord tomorrow as un evidence of the | A man by the name of Richard Carmichacl O o r ! fiitansidtos Lsciate 1a SN derg Valleg, . T, Ul fonof Ords Wane, | this great land ean refer with just pride. be | Women, many of whom were moved to teavs. | fecling which exists all over the country. in who lives ove v the Mawland boxler, ncar My Gontannc e S smatopn, Gih el . thHE B Bhe Russell ¢ ayne; Washington, W | “Irecommend thut a committee of five be evout worshipper beside me became al- | Supportof the proposed legislation. Ii is shington, hus kept adiary formore than | 0ppesition to the proposed fierense of dutyc QT8 Howt dat e o T, of crips sworth of Blair; Greeley, T. J. Doyle of | appointed by this encampment, empowered | > % e \v‘~'»‘1“ ppor begkime L i AL | from Topela, and reads as follows - tyveam and has ‘resently, been loking |t pates Incondusiin o suid: W dnowy: Journ ra Thomus of Burt P to solicit aid from the gencral government | MOt hysterical. The ceremony reached the | "My lias” On April 20, 1560, o bill was in. v the old volumes. He finds one interet- | that nothing which we can say willstuy the as assistants. E € i b ) 1 i i I Yo ssing the republican A committee on permanent organizatior E. D.J. Hallof Grand Island was elected | and from individuals.” climax of interest when the fathers, leaving | troduced by Representative Connell of N ing fuct, which is that it has rawed uearly | Muority, Vo ( AL one . Wwiis appointod by the ohalr a8 fohems s 2y n and Henvy Garm of the sume place | = Jn closing Mr. Algerpaid a_warm trioute [ the altar, forned n. solemn circle | braska known as Houso Rall 8701, and ry yearon the 2ith of July. el o) hnvs Saihed o e st B o oy e e Williams of | W4 clected secretity. to tho memory of John F. Hartranft, fifth | arond tbe aged . And witheved | Which was referred to comaiteo ‘o | T ipoadige of Mr. Blafiers chironity | A o gion e AR B, — commander-in-chief of the order, - 5 labor and ordered to rinted, and on | proposition Mr. Butterworth said today Bs, 0 (B T JTOIL ot Madisoli: Unen Notes, Tho - address was “recaived: with frequont | ROV, A theyihead Slpod” o priest | 506 Mg CTe el Sl incndmeras | 1ot braatls dimms tha tany ey COMt | o you, At all eveuls we have dme ono BorRt IRt Tk Y SCiRaiaaion e, MAQH Hildebrand bobbed upawith an eight-honr | exprossions of approval. bearing a cructfix, with fisher at his right | und commitiad to the committee of the whole | woeksin yisiting Chicago, Ginciniati, Clove: | (hing whicis was Tieht and propir il neese . d resolution and was very fore f Iy sat upon. he reports of Adjutant General Hopkins | and left holding massive gilded candle: prohivition® pure and simple that | and Quartermaster General Taylor weac then | on cither side of the catafulgae, Others u's goose, presented, Fentane convention proved not to be *‘an alli- Inspector Genera (. nm»rfll. ach with 1 ance side show, asJudge Higgins putit. order growing murn ghfociwis geHRof Before the convention me amber of | we and open The committee on credentials as appointed R was: Hawington of Holt, McGiven of | ool Stunton, Ouk Green of Nunce, F. Blakely of Th Holt and J. M. Templeton of Howard "The list of delegates as presented by th icks | house on the state of the union and orlered | land, Springficld and other placeshe did noL | SuEy, st Ih owe LaTE IR B 21S bro | printed, the title of said bill beinizas follows: | meet a single man who was entirely sitisflod | discussion of (his matwr.s¥ = - hted candles, while at | ‘A bill constituting eight hours a duy or b the MeKinley tariff bill, but that every T'le del ul. ll\m'.ulvu dat le ,\-,Ilp,_mrlu are i b Juds for all laborers, workmen and mechinics en: 1 e talked withon polities declaved hin- | ticipited in by Mosses. Gray, Aldrich, Hiswocle S ating father, Willlam | 1,veq by'or on behalf of the governmet of n favor of reciprocity and an amend- | wnd Dawes, the latter exprossing the convie- monjously in | Neville, the lust man to whom the dying car- | the United States fiith reported the ically stronger and ing eamestly and b i secrctaries was. adopted he o o or by contractors doing | ment of the tariff bill 5045 to aduit free to | ton thatthe American lnborer \]wt\lhl I:A\l\‘"r ftiea iirosatations wh appointed as' fol. | (elosutes iied to worl a probibition plank | furthering the erand objects for which itwas | dinal spol Work or furnishing matertal for the goveru- | tho United staks oy tho sugar tint comes | WA i oat more fie alin en bearing the S0 o e Davis of | i0to the platform, and secured quite a foll ow anized. He presented a table showing The musio had away and the h ment, and providing penalties for the viola- | fromcountios which ¢h noduties upon our | stamp of the American ¢ L [ e O ool Davis of | ing’ "N Thompson hoard of it nnd saict it | that the tumber of posts in the Grand Avmy 5 5 < Vil e te, Zentmyer of Colfax, France of Cun pvisious thereof.” n profucts, e e DL B e el ‘body accepts the | 1ess for one bearing thestanp of the British X they did he would not accept a nownnation it | June 50, 1500, was 6028: number of ; Wherei.s, Wo, the delegates and officers of » saud Mr. Butterworth, “vhat the com- | lion. el AR Vi i oo o Bhherdan, - debrand of | the convention should tender it [ comrades in = good standing in the | Which clouds of incense seut out suffocating | tno trades and lavor assembly of Topoka, | meree of our ccuntry should sweopmorth and | The tanff bl s lafd asids fuformily Howanl moved that the convention proceed | o iou Fiolock of Thurston wis there. He | posts Inspected to Juno' 0, 851244 | fragrance. Theu Futhor Novillo, very palo— | Han.. an - orpanitition it sho iy | TIoree of our oty S0l a0 ot g | e o iy ianaps set upa box of cf o1 )R O 8 70r Gongrin ars and sowe wet goc number of posts inspected, 5,010 number of | an attendant on either side supporting his | ganized trades and occupations of th city of | should be frec trade among the Amel , | propintion bill presented md agreed to. et Lo sundicate fov.congueas. - | and asked th boys 0. partake. Whab Wis | pom e Roats fnsp toul anountex- | syivta of heavy ombroldered vostmate. | oneks, K, fully baliers ‘shas. tho induy | clberyise Godiom vary woot qommbmmn My Plimb, fron thecommitiee o1 apros thit O. M. Ko ¢ r e sandl | bis surprise to sce themall call for lemonade. | panded for charity amount remain-, \d slowly avound the catafalque, sprini. | tHidl progress'of the age demands the intro- | wirys and meaus,” priations, reprted a iRk rosantioLarine B N Heem fop | He declared then and there that they were | ing in reliof fund, fuoviec s ow aound the catafalaue, sprink- | quetion of s shorter work day for the mo The postmaster general bas rotified ex- f destitution in Olelihoma and sail he ven years and could heartily eudorse hin | 1ot £0od democrats. 4 ‘The report of Suricon General Rorter re Ing it with holy water as he went. A second | chanics and laborers of the nution inorder | Governor Fuvius through Mv. Connell thit 1 ask foractin tomouow This Was an opportunity of & life times if the Jim North wus there and it came his way. | omnends that inspectors be requited to ex. | time the s way _he described | that they may sharein the beaefits of the | the cause of complaint against the mail sor- e house ill making & appropristion for N ued by | vice from Omaha o Brownville has been | additional clerical foree in the pmsion bureau He was the only unte lied convention endorsed the alliance man Kem mocrat of state | amine wost officers as to their knowledge of | o solemn circle swinding ' the in. | general advancemont which have - reputation th v iito congros % ore, and that's his home, department and I matters pertaining to | coise fir . sy slippeved | Teason of improvements in industrial mith- [ removed and that hereafter the Brownville | Wastaken from the calendar and the various T T TR ot ndidute Thompson says he is acalnst the | the organization and tho care of destitute e “‘f"‘w:v'{“ """l‘""‘:‘ ods: and ‘_ R popls Chiinecilve AR O AN D itadla HATCI TN SSLONOCL R iR saE L ticIen RIS L IR ocratic | frohibition amendment fiest, last and all the | and needy comrades, **Pension laws,” the | feet, then above the head with a long, | “Wioreas, We believe it proper and it | newspapers on the date of publicition, ABprpriions were gred to me A on i tcad et atparatin | et ¢ Feport sivs, “should harmonize with the | pointed, silken mitre, whoso snowy white | tiug that the general government should take SELIR T g e R i A e H‘,"m,m,,.",u‘ no response.] Bt 1t was straight 1s all the way through, | natural history of all disability contracted | made the deathly tinted features still morve | the initiative in the general movement sought — - 4 L i as a Jefr The pill evade quest and o 1sonian membey e the victim was in the service of the leathly, and finally over the br v T Qi i sartes epublicans will now have a walk- | United States aud in the line of duty and | So P Ll id bill; therefore, be it BARRILLIAS' LAST HOPE. jouned. st, laden | byt P i i < " N Res ed, That the trades and labor assem- L Ry aguin o eulogize ) . N * ' v ZOrgeo rple gars 0! vhich " c i > XU M, Gootit of Chdar connty said it | “¥43" sald @ disrantied Komito which i3 not theresult of his own vicious'| With gorgeous purplo garments, on which | vy O Topeka, Kans, hoartily tndorso the bill | 1f ehe Fremch Banlks Do Not Aid Him, i Hose i hud been stated that Ken was a prolibition- 7 habits.! T and the action of the Hon. W. J. Connell iu Overthrow 1s Inevitable WiAammanes, GAURLE e e § i il A 3 he Candidate. the afternoon session officers were Finally the fathers, having in unison re- | nisefforts to have the eight hour system en 3 23 today, after an unsuccessful atténpt had ist,and if 50 the speiker's constituents would i o : " ) ’ y et | Cimy or Guateaia, August 12— (Special n huve nothine to do with him. The pooplo of | Willam H. Thompson, the nominee, hus ve- | elected, the principal positions going to the | peated the solemn prayers, turned away, and | forced on libor porformed fo cand on behalf | O DY, Augit il lon been mude to transict busiwess, by uianis Cedar county were strongly with the alfiauce | $ided in Grand Islnd sinco 151, e was | east, it pursuance, as ft 15 claimed by some, | By ' 5ok PHYers bimed awan and | (5 government of the Uniled States; and | Cablogran to ue)—A Eroat seos- (. o onsontthe conforence rport. on the poople but lotly opposed 1o pronibition and | born in Carroll county, Ohbio, in 183, and has | Of #plan to give Ao cncampm aubito|tho wesy [l Gun it | of! ths isanobasy Tlsastng iorwds: || AibduLther tion was caused here today on the reeeipt of e wanted to know Kenv's convietions on this | voted the democratic t subject Justat this interesting point Hildebrand of Howard stuck another pininto Ken. read from the platform of the allisnce con- fortificationsappropriutionbill was presented andafter some debate was aged to, ingtheseertary Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions gathered far and near to push forward with | pe placed on the records of our procecdings respectful curiosity for a farewell look at the | and also a copy thereof sent to the Hoa. W. departed prelate. Later in the day I rode out | J. Connell, the anthor of the bill. °t ever since he be- o, He has served his county five s attorney aud hus been city attorney and Island for a term of thiee years. 4 motice that the alvadorans nten stopping steamer bringing to Guatemla . S i Senor Cotter from Panama. Cotter isan | Abillwas passed authori L agent of t French banks, with whoma | of the interior tosell certain lands and give peka in 1502 and Chicago in 1863 “The roll was called, and the repres of cach ‘state had an opportunity to their choice for commander-in-chic came { i i 0 a wife and two childeen, and s com: | R e ece for, commander-inchict, ¢ to Rednal, a little village about seven miles RESTORATION OF DIRECT TANES, loan was negotiated, On his " amival hangs | the proceeds of tho sale to the town of Pelican, vention that mnominated Kem, which | fortably well off i worldl goods and chat- 'n."_l it the R ‘L;‘ P from Birmingham, whereis situated thelovely Oneof the bills which has beenon the re- | the last hope, for through him it is expected Oncida county, Wisconsin, on the tariff was diametrically opposed to the | tels. ile has been active in very lecal cam- ‘n’y;'l 1 r‘.»l(“mr. '{' ll‘u-v‘l" i GV :-‘““.3( st house and grounds, serving the fathers as u | Publican prozramme for passage this session | that Bavillas expects to tide over his finun- Mr. Cutcheon called up the senate joint democratic doctrine. The speaker had 1o | paign since he took up his residance in Hall pominal JRR T ek T, ¥ daay) Gue 1g 3 g 48 81 s that restoring to the several states : ) v 4 ke for Kew and said ho thought the conven- | county, but bis name las uever bifore been | MA1e seconded the nomination, ~Indiana | yetreat during their life time, and a_burial amount of direct taxes paid h. There, amid trees | the warof the rebellion. This bill has passed pt flower beds, lay fine | the senate several times, Atthe last session i of congress it was defeated by hom during money enough to'pay off the | resoution permitting Licutmant Cdonel *kof funds has caused great suf- | Corbin, United States g inthe army, Ttis said that the only | tionin the world's Col tion was with him. [A pplivise] Stato or district tenet He g beon | and_Ohio gave thelr support to G it 5 \J : c by Lo e pos 8 ‘e A > ovey. Monta SUppo AhINellL agatn camo to the defense of 1fem, | dentified with the anti-monopoly wing of the | Al P. “Hovey = Montana supy Who he said had been outspoken on the tariff, | democratic party, being an une L eral ted Idaho and ground at their de: and lawns and neat ki ray, toaceept aposi mblan exposition \promising i : . g kbl bplisal) b i e ibustering, tions under’ which General Ezeta will The resolution was opposed by Messrs, and promised.that Kem would vote with the | advoeate of reduced uni reasonable transpors | Fav® v D e N niaanioni{ OFAVOR AL DR By "',“_1" Srave marked | §,4'ts time 1615 Likely 1o g ovor Lnnoted | s1en ahy trenty of ponen in tie Boetne o | Rome vquhay, Henderson of lowa and democratsin the organization of the next | tation rates, In personal appearance Mr. i,", \l‘;“"_' R “ A A\}]_. York | with a Greek eross in time stained stone, upon because of the opposition of Mr. Cannon | banished from the itry or that he be shot | Dunnell ¢ house: and that the allisnce nomince had ro- | Thompson Swould be taken for w man whom Foaa b e leland, i Cotanel | Near thero is another grave, where the | of Tilinois. It passed the senate without any | whenever found. The house refused t0 64-to order the peatedly provounced the republican vl the world "h sed kindly and who has a 308 Janc yermant. supporte cantod | widow of Joan Wooten was buried in 1870, | debate or opposition as long ago us last Do- | resdlution toa third reading. I u L ho has & y. Utah, Virginia and Alaska wanted s Honduras Takesa Hand, p e ha 5 the most iniquitous docum: | faculty of sceing ouly the bright side of life. | (glonal Smedberz, and Tiinois was. the lea | This rare permission was granted her as o | comber, and . it was expested that the Honduras fakesa Hand, The spea i belore: tlie louse the sen Awmerican people. [A voic | He Is small in statire, has o smooth, round | gtata 10 respond for Colanol Veasey, = As the | reward for a lfetime deve {on at ortory, | house would dispose of it promptly, SN Sarvanor, August 13, (via LajLibertad) | ate bill for the velief of Nat Meiay and tho on probibition(”| This qu | faco, and is appavently choek full of energy | o iy NS A e, ! s it but for some s st | of Ohio, W= | brin roll call ended Colonel Sir eral Hovey withdrew their u cold wave on the conver N Kittle took advantage of the mom 15 of Donld McKay, who seelk come i for waork done upon nonitors son Judge Taylor Special Ciblegram to Tue Bes)—War | exeut who has charge of the nill, did not per 1 it up for consideration, The' commit Me. Spri wnd Gen- | When her husband died at Oxford his words to his wife were: “Follow Mr. N, and mental forec prohibition, Heis stronzly opposed to ouduris now appears to be inevitable 1 1 g 198 v madeq point of order that the sation of hostilities to make a sp — action was greeted with great ap S This woman aid follow | tee on vules, without whose assent there 8 of President Bogranof that coun- | 1,iij must be considered in conmities of tho Kittle said iKem was stumpir X THEY REMAIN FIRM, blause and ,"‘ Fan La mons. yeiasCalonsl | o) swman and when he became | be nolegislation, has had the subject u ot been satisfactory to Provisional | whole, for the alliance nnd was not a straight demo- | PTES Yeshey s daclaed cloon | & Toman Cathelio she loft the English share, | consultation sveral times and Mr. Cannon it Bzota of Salvad he is irei The speaker overruled the point of order He opposed him in foveible langunge Western Roodds Will Not RReduce Their | ¢ W"r st ¥ accep aRom ‘atholic she l¢ he English church | )45 always voted with the democrats agaiust bey measure, Ecta is wateling | and My, Springer appealed. On sustaining Gatewood of Dawson said if Kem be @ brief speech, also and gave up home, position, everything, | setti [ for the consideration of | tuation closcly and ay take sum | thedecision of the chair tie vote stood yeus 1 Grain Rat Next in order was the selection of a ¢ 3 | y orsed Dorsey would be done ), Cinicaao, August 18.—[Special Telexran to | dms sor by e selection of & to minister to the cardinal and his oratorians. | the bill. * Speaker Reed and Mr. McKinley | action atany time, In the meantime Bogran | 104 nays 21-no quorim ge M. Heln of Hull i rich German ae- |, 1 S Holla B ThD T BT s s e L e el Though she never cntered the oratory—no | Are both ih favor of it, Mr. Canuon is not bt busy watching the affairs in his own | 4 callo touse dischseda bare quoram, cent suid the speaker must be joking, He | EE 10 potioy of the westorn rail. | 1t being considerod that the o Ao i y was | 0Pposed tothe bill itself, but he wants to | territory, Several revolutions are said to be | which disappearcd when the vote recurred Iranted u straight democrat and one who was | roads in fighting the reduction in graln rates, | tesy belonged to Massachusetts, the matter | woman has ever set foot inside—sho Was | koepdown the totals of appropriati in progress in Honduras, although Bogran | onsustaining the decision of the speaker 10 be awainst prohi Nobody kuow how | ordered by the interstate commerce commis- | i 16ft with the delegates from that state. | given rooms adjoining. Tt was her one desire | foub possible during the present sessi claims that he has routed contents and | Adjouried Kemstood on that question, Lot the has been fully formulated, N . be name of Richard F. Tobin was pre- | t be buried with the fathers, He says that ho would be willing to have the | that his country is at, pe ctive hostili- % - snce seck the democrats—wo ‘cantiot, go to [ (it Me bech fuly formulited. No action | sented us the un us choice, Calling at tho oratory toward evening T | L1t ol that 1 would be williug to hav jus touniey b st inaon S Attive hodill- Slonl ALt Ellvar: nen, nre you for a prohibition :\n.'-'l.:.y\mm\:fl}w, P ke ‘lw“‘ 10 e y{_l unti Gearge P Cramer of Baltimore was unani- | learned that at the buriul, next Tuesduy, the s it passed at once, b ppropristes letween vy three VasnINGTON, August. 13, for someunex. it en- | mously elected Junior vice commund ly thr WasnvaroN, August 18,—For someunex been suspanded forn | commission s legal steps to enforce mark; % X S much as possibl into the next session. — - - - fuse to giveoutany information in regrd to uualterably opposed to all sumptuary luws akes legul steps o enforce it | brief remarks moved thut the next encanap. resolution providing for Affuies in the / - | 4 . The | sermou will be preached by Dr. Clifford, £15,000,000 and £16,000,000 1t will add a con- s, but the armiesof the tws countries | plainable reson iremsuryofieers are disposed m here came in | : rool l..‘,,‘\t o certain :m” Many .;rlx:.. remainder of thie officers will be ted to- | bishop of Clifton; also that Cardinal Man' | sidhrabloamount to the totel of appropris- | ave camped within sight of each other, ready '1 ke il e B “_d’m /i pnd their roport wus unauimously adopted. | foadé beliove tho commission will nt take | morrow. ; ’ Uing hos wrliten to asy ho vegrots very | tions already provided for and Mr. Caunonin | to anticipate any Wove IOkIng oo rencns) | L0 b secret an i g Peiilling the vote, Gooding of Cedar move e stand, buk £ 1t doos this Deder mH\Inwl - | General Alger temporarily surrendered the | deeply that his feeble health will prevent | this, us in many others, wants to throw as | of the swarfare J day's silver transactions and absolutely 1o to amend the clause reading; “That we ur regarded, The real fight will come when the | chair to Hon. Warren Miller, who in a few | him from being present. v g | der the clrculap decision, alg ol he s ; e Senator Quay's rgentine Republic. | thooffors for thosaloof silver bullion to the o Wi s wpoo e wmenduieut was. | “SEC0h 1 ont tratio manager, who of b s R 06 s They Will Sail September 2 closing the tarift dobate on August 30 and | Loxnox, August18.,-[Spocial Cablegram to | government which may have bom received smothered with a whoop, : afiic manag ailed by d 0Us Vo 2 [ Copyrighted 1590 by James Gordon Bennstt,) yroviding also for the consideration only of | o the Times fror 3 ; Then Smith of Dawson got the floor for | WOUId not allow the use of his na Amoniz the members of the committee on i ¢ Dup Brik|—A dispateh to the Timos from | by the department today u today: “This figh August 13.—[New York Herald | the if there i iver and harb appropriation and ‘the | e, will for- | resolutions ove P. 9, Clark, Mattoon, Iil; | T0NpON | Buenos Ayres states that a fin Kom, 3 h 3 iclil state- | of August 1, Itis probable, lowever, that 1 i ) : it | cavte—s 7 ublic building and public Land bills was re T Augu proballe, tha 2 en | Cver settle ot only the question as to | W.C. McHenry, Denison, To.: H. (. Russtll | Cable—Special to Tue B Iam ina posi- | pu | 3 : COSR VY &, SARell Judge Rigains of Hall opposed him with | (her Settie It il ; N s Mssal, . ferrad to the committee on rules today, Sena- | ment tobe 1ssued by the government will | purchiases were nado today the fact will b b ¥ whet 1y political body ¢ ey | 5 Py ] s e Yomte do e il erred to the comini [ les t - | s Y th pu L ! great stronkth and repuiaicd Kom to tho | Whothet any, pelliical budy”oun red: o » Neb.j C. H. Baxter, Lancaster, | tion to say that Comte do Pasis MVill sull With | 40" Hoar offored a resolution intended 10 | show that §00,00,000 in currency p A8 T AL Le ahist St (oINS NUSOLS LAsve | can reduce any rate. Tho commission, & | " ad Al fam e | Duc d'Orleans for New York September 24 | gyorcome Mr, Quay's motion in ruling out | through Celman’s hands While te s %6108 Ui 8 Nt ML INe hEteng: (ki i A uge Higelns askod bls colleagues whethier | $40 Peduce wiy rate. The o aniasion @ | Adjourned Ul torgorre on board the White Star steamer Germanic. | the clection bill by adding that bill to the | dent and that the country derived litie lepartment during the aftemoon will an hey composed o demc or body of lawyers n out p: 18, : —— % . y Il b y ey i enang o department during L 1001 e - sl e LA | fads the présent vates unreasonable THE NEW 6. A, R, COUMANDER, et list tiou will be taken, however, by | bencfit from it St noince the London price of silver, but will | eespien \ “Phag they )t unrensenable is shown Tell»r's New Silver BIiIL, the committee on rules till after the caucus The government commissary has gor s canstances let the pablio NI 0 stigns ¢ aanvant retly by the fact that not. hlf the west- | Colonel Wheelock G, Veasey of Ver- | \yanivatoy, August 18.~Senator Toller | Which has boen called for tomarrow night. | Cordobi to prevent. the govemor of that Ko aid for its purchases pro- callod togo wer Lo nowluy 2 Jom “..“‘ yon® | ern rouds are paying dividends, and direet 1ont » elected. L todar otrodus im0 & oo | 'x\v‘ v‘n’.‘ lx:{\‘wl:n\”v”\‘\‘ f ur zosol ‘ ns ,m-m,, | :.; vir :.‘E;-.:‘rll “.l‘“”u‘:‘nu: tne milivia uader | i - nide, ; could not do and do it . “Who {8 this he fact that th s are under a eent Boston, «Mass.,, August 13,—Gener shape of an amendment to the bill to discon- | Fog I__llu““”;‘ S oo | Aok S { the mint thisafternoo gays I f ") 1 ton a mile, & very roasonable rate inthe | Wheelock G. Veasey of Ver: A | A | Hoar ol Uy, ont the fullowing statement in regard o sile FIR0 i ARTRAY 10 aakbd, My west. We have confidence that the supremn: 160i00/% casey 0F yermont has been | tinge the coinage of three dollar and one dol- [ to 4 close of ' tho tariff ute in The German Empire Completed, ver purchase with the remark that *“This s pERrl Gl Ut ha s naminamd hoss by | AN O AT, sonfdencel | Sected commander-in-chicf of the Grand | lar gold ploces and thres cent nickel ploces | more or less stringent terms, bo cousid St. Prrersnuc, August 13.~[Spectal | all there is to sty about it2? London (aots Whether he is a politic ven tue \ which can compel the red Army of the Reputlic. | The bill differs from the present law prin- | & l :[““"_‘;:"“““ e ot will e & | Welogram to Tun Brr)—Emperor William's | tin, 3ligd; stirling oxchingo, . $.87 {3 Know. He may not be a professior % ablerate. It has already decidod that 1o | Colonel Wheelock G. Veasey, ona of the | cipally in that it requires the continued hiat hona o stithe e eaents | declarvation that the incorporation of Holl | paeity ], 12045 purchasers for Philaddphis, but it is chavged that he is. Who swill w Powver can ondor o uon-paying rate, 80 that | 1ntersiate commissioners, who' wos. tods | monthly coinage of 2,000,000 ounces of silver o sen- | land has conpleted tho German empiro has | S0 Krancisco and New Orleas mint, take to say? 1L is an uncertair beorder of the Kansus commissiouers will | alacted commanderin-ohiot the Grand Ariry | Into standard. dollara;~atetkes ot the pro- | w0 0r | producel an cxcellent impression in' Russian L Gt SONBAL L0 AUNIG v not ready to accept uncertair. thin o e s o | Of the Repuolic, is a native of New Hamp. | vision that tho rate of eoinago shall be until h stated | ofticlal civeles, inasmuch as it condemns Gor. | 2% Anthing inregird 1o thepric paid, |1 Now if you nominatea democra | associntion it the Western Passonger | ghive and has' just passed bis fiftieth | July1, 1501 only, doos gway with tho . dis- | St wian Clauviismregardiog the Balte pro. [ W48 lenal, hovever, from anotier soure all know-a straight man—th sstions | R8sociation.will at ite or meeting | your Ho was graduated, from Dartmouth | cretion given the secretary of the treasury Sl SSE AR, SRk U as 0y and prob- | vinces. | $ho purhuse nare b nioe SEILY D wont be asked. You will kunoy p | Qioass 1o alvability DeW | (ollago with b and is ono of the present | redeem treasury notes issied in paymont ably b Taw of his. sssocts L —— o essof of the Lonion irloa—bld—-md lis ! stands on prohibition. You will e v a8 | board of trustees, He was also graduated | bullion, either [n gold or siive s aud pro opinion was held by M Paddock Only Fifty to Be Reinstate:l, | ayeversted noaty 1000:100 outsa oo ] u';'ll\\'“'“lllfll\;" ';l:.\l‘hlw”! ) 5] 3 Biher LA pan ey association go eut | from the Albany law scliool, wnd, taking up Esliver whon _ tho Sp R Mks S 3 et | oimaw Avgikb 18 1Spesil Cabloerasm | XY arly 100,06 ounces wwhat would Kem do’ dn congross if byt ey wuthorized o et | bis vesidence at Ruthland, \lrbl\m‘_‘x.zl.n:"q | alus reaches g1, Thero " is "o necd zuising | to Tne B Postmaster Geneval Rakes | phe Tontono (N ) sion. All we could gaiu by now: e T Tomoreoy oo Sentral | hreakiug out of the war be enlisted 4 o pri A Missing Kentucky Forger, [ Mr. Quays resolution deforved_aetion | D3 #iven bis fnal decisior Inthematter ol | New Youk, A The steumship 'h-‘ P ssibly he 'lll'h"‘ SUpport tavift o W | the bill of luding matter Wt diseuss | vate and in 1562 became colonel the Six- Panis, Ky, August 13.—Nothiag has b on the Gloctions bill ti i wpplications for reinstatement made by post- | rpone Whit has broken ut on every other 1ssue you would find Ke 10t 18 o s mt rey o @ serve vith pard 1 \ f 0 e » | mon who were discharged for taking part in he v 3 It is the general opinion of east-bound lines | téenth Vermont r nt. H rved with | heand of the miseing Hume Clay, who d of the e ' ¢ I 15, The vessel e rin over A ey L ! «o | Ereat distmction through the war gud Won | nocied several d x < 3 that the recent strik@of 400 dismissed from the 5 diy's, 19 Lo 5 Tiinutes, bete .(‘]L‘ ".E“x ) dressod \::»lnx' .‘u& Pty .“Al‘\f”"' | eredit for his gallant fighting on many fields, | PE4® !5‘ vel dag ey h R S K 3 3 of | service. T'he postmaster generl has decided record of the Paris by thir- i . . ' { m the mustering out of his regiment | bis forgerics continues to grow. His prop- | & nators who, whil « if | that only fifty shall again be employed, A 4 | Judge Veasey returued to the practice of his | erty at Winchester is in the hands of the | it aror came to 4 vote this session, are yet | numberof wen who were discharged are e RN utos, | Ppro slon, being associated in business fora | shenff. 1tis allegad that his liabilities will | distinctly willing to e it postponed fo enigraling | Funerl of ol Boyle O'1teilly, here to make an urgeut appeal for straight | Fetes. J 4" 1 While with Proctor, uow secretury | mmount to more than §100,00), The wholo of | business or polithonl woasous. Al tu sevoral s gy | Bostos, Mas. \‘.W.‘JJ.; The funeral gools [ Applauso.] e R ST of war ~He ~ was for = ten |eastern Kentucky is startlod, as Clay stood | cases because they are unwilling o moviin . _Returnof the Presidont. | nains of John Boyle 0'Rellly tools Hildebrand moved that the convention pro- e i BB gl Jears a judge of the supreme court of Ver- | high in sociul and commercial circles, His | here any longer than 15 absolutely necessary. WasIINGTON, August 18.—The president | over the xemaius of Jobn Boyl e h ©ead to nominate & candidate for congress. ITAVA, Ont., August 13.—Prof. Alphonso | mony and resigued that position when p- | plan wasto attach his grudfather's sigua- | They sce in the Quay resolution a prospect ml and party returued to Washington this even. | viace at St. Miry’s chureh, Charlestown. los away belween the 10t and the end of | ing, ‘ day. Thechurh was cowideds, voting onthe republican side of the buuse We can nomtnate s man whom we all kuow, one who will vote with the party aguinst pro’ | st b hibition and with us on every issue to which | thouzh the lines jointly are now losing more the democratic party is committed, 1 stand | than 10,000 4 day by the present reduction in Ahe chalr announced that the vele would | Faure, the cmineut Swiss guologisty isdead. | poluted Luterstate comumerce comumissioner | ture to motes,