Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1892, Page 1

THE OMAH - fDAILY BEE ' AY 5, 1802-TWELVE PAGE NUMBER 32: TWENTY=FIRST YEAR OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, — e e | —————————e e et = e _ e — — e — - 1 2z \ mn INFS | in the chair, The opening exercises were in Lapham, A. Cabrera, James "I \ QI | of the government, ana make sure and per- | | N NN 1 NN STRIKE A BUSINESS GAIT | iec™"oeigarsmar ssorcsss wers s | s, &, B, Lopiag s, Sovtery, hoeet | POLITICAL HOSES MASSED | Saveeioe Semme Satroe o oress | THE BEEG@ALETIN. ) PALACIO'S CRIEF MURDERED Wyoming conference seminary. The first S. Middleton, Jobn E. Rickards, C. . money, & protective tanfl eystem a 1 and regular business was the organization of the | Creigtiton, Henry A. Buttz, Willlam R. ergetic administration of local and foreign " b : ., | Standing committoes, S wates | Clark, S. O. Benton, 8. C. Keeler, Thomas affairs. At the samo time the people of 11l ga n: @reat Methodist Conference Begins to 8wing | favored organizing several committees at | Hanlou, James M. Kiog, J. W. Buckley, tions Now in Sesélon in Five States | nois will giva to the republicans a victory, PAGE 3% s faid to Have Been Ase Along Quite Livel once, and a motion was made to that effect. | U. Grandigon, J. A. Hovis, . T. Pierce, J . e voth for the state ana national ticketas | Methodiste Strike n Tusii & St J id ¢ n As long Quite Lively. | Othe £8 ma od that only one committee | G, Bauer, H. Monsell, A. E. Mohin, J. B of the Union, giorious s that won by them in 1888, I | Reports from St should be organizod at a tine, since by the | Maxfield, J. W. Mendenhall, Adol " f " former course delegates who were on several | L, J. Smith, G. W. Pratt, W. H. Swee S vention wiil be wise in reflecting the wishes PAGE IT FARI SHOPS' L committees would not be avle to take part in | Alfred Aunerson, A. Olesen, J. H. Johuson, 1 | and views of the party hat muy bo <ol G S AR HEARD THE BISHOPS' ADDRESS READ | committocs would not bs aole to take part I | ALt ed e & b, Wilon. T. B Neer, | ENTHUSIASTIC ILLINGS. REPUBLICANS | gohel™ i s ket | Ring and Base Ball Ne NOTHING POSITIVE ABOUT THE REPORT ter idea pr. 1 and th 1 o ouepis: | O W, Smith, (A, J° Hansen, Frank M — Tho remalning tem officers were | General Politieal News Contin 4 . ed—Conference | €OPACY was appointed f Bristol, E. B! Sayder O, M, Stewart, Will then selected as follows Puterbaug! Fime on Memoirs Limited=Conferan After au hour had uassed and the first Kocneke, C. O. Risher, Joshua E. W Delegates Will Be Instraeted for Har- | of Peoria, sccretary; W. L. n of \Vinne: Claims Discussed —Standing Commit= committee had not veturned the i ‘ Tollte % Sonventions inated in His Camp, lE. Dalitz, trust,’’ coi ided the senator that the con- Palaclo's Chiet Murdered, Methodist Conference Continueds PAGE III. Council Blufls Local News, Maving Maintained HWimselfin the Fnemy's | jotion I\ {w‘ D.Jo ]1 !1 ]!w'm-nr H 1\!\ } rison — Trouble Brewing Among bago and G. W, Harper of Crawfor tees Confiemed and Organized— organize but one committee at a time was ) Clark, J tobins ug ehig oo o ant sccretaries. reconsider r to conclude the | McBiruey, James C. Hall, K. A. Janson, T Various committees wero selected &nd it PAGE 1V. business of orzanization cKly us possi- | H. J. Breitor, C. B, Wils B. Scott, John ver—Wisconsin Hoarbons, was dacidod to rater ail ravolutions Aad com g ble it was deci sommit- | H. Coleman, J. C. Muge, Reocles, R. L. ) munications affecting the platform to the | Edltorial Matter nud Comment, i < Bitanking wone | OB RURIEY Bruce, (. I’ Moore, Benjamin Brown, J. G oy 5. committee without reading. A large num PAGE V. About three-fourths of the delegates wer The committes were all appointed and | Leist, C. A. Mastin, Harry Swu W, G Srriverienn, 1, May 4 —~Ata late nour | ber of them were referred. A res 10n | Nebraska Congressmen Neglecting Their [Comyriphted by James Gordon Bennetty sent yesterday morning in the Methodist | confirmed and nearly ail of them were organ- | Ribeldoffer, George W. Case, L. 8. | soniaht eheoom mitt ; § was then adopted for an adjournment until | Duty | Cusaxa, Vencruela, (via Galveston, Tex.) conference when Bishop Warren rapped the | ized. The romainder will orzanize today. | Murray, W. P. Stowe, Manley S. Hard, onight the committes on resolutions, by 8 | 14’000k tomorrow and the session ended. gathering to order. The organization was perfacted as follows: mporal Eeonomys vote “\f 18102 uecm_m\ toadd a resolution to Committee Meeting. Ington News, York Herald—Special to Tne BEE The Rev. Dr. Miley of Central New York Chalrmen and Secretaries, F. C. Freeman, J. H. McClesky, W. the platform endorsia ifi the warmest terms | g committes ou permanent organization | Little Money in the Work, forcos of the iusurzent ganeral, Jod 1n dovotional exerciscs, After a scripture | _Book Concetns—Prosident, Amos Sbinkle, | Wilson, George E. Nies, 8, S, Houkls, Frank | the administration of Eedsident Harrison and | this evening agreed to make the temporary | Nebraska State News encamped in the trianglo formea by Turmeo, tesson had boen read the conference joived in | Kentucky conferanco; secrotary, Rev. Jolui | W. Warne, T. Baxtor White, C. B. Perking, Instructing the state délegation to vote as & organiation permanent ; PAGE VI. N8 A Victorti; Horth of e st kel singing he hymn, “God Moves in a Mysteri e D Chares 11 bR e el v bootlol o SRR TR G R il b v’(’:_’\:‘,f"‘,'"‘; in, Money, Provision and Live Stock | place. (uerra's position is almost on the die ous Way His Wonders to Perform. Payne, Cincinnati confe secretary, | George A. Gurnsoy, A. G. Williams, N 'he | st convention fn tho history of | the United Mine Workers of Awerica, was Markets, rect line between Victoria aud Caracas. Secretary Monroe then read the minutes | Rev. E. J. Gray, Central Peunsylvania con: | Foster, C. H. Maynard, G. A. Seefeid llinots assemblea this sftepnoon. Ihe hall of | iven a bearing. Ho urged a plank favoring PAGE VIIL Among the many unverified rumors is one of the previous day. He siated that there | fercnce ) BEd A N. @ H . DiLong, J b S . | the house of representatives was entirely 1n- | tho abolition of the truck store syst vero throe delegates named Whitiock and o | _Jpiscopacy—Chairman, Dr. ! ickley, s, I'red Nichols, L. M. Shaw, adequate for the accommodation of the per- | Weights and measures aud cash paym PAGE led in bis camp at Calibozo et Loohyenfid ot .”“““" _’:. nn:‘nh | editor Christian) Advocate, East New Yo V. Robinson, Ed J. Eisele, N Sons i attendanco. EVeEyseaton the flor | WaKes each woek. PAGE VIIL killed in bis camyp u % not sure thut he had the proper tals | confarence; secrotary, Itev. Chatlos P Ly 84, Orpahy: 200 ail the avatiatiuARNREIEE toom was oo- Several other arguments on differcat | How Chartey Squires Fo the Council. It is alleged that o aozen lavcers pre- effixod 1o the thrce namos. The confusion of | Grandison, president Bénnett college, North | Staples, H. R. Brill, James M. Shumpert, S. | cupied, yet the dul§iiccredited delegates | Points were heard. Jesse Baldwin of Chi- | Tows Feople ¥ " tended to have deserted trom the insurgent uftials was finally straightened out nud the | Carolina conference Sk H, Prathe ] were unable 1o sectre places. Chaih i LU L L PAGE X. army and asked to be eurolled under the gov- reading of tha minutes proce t wae cmporal Economy —President, William | Hitencock, 8 3 Govern ot stillh6Ids easy lead for re. | 1100 6f & plank for a law compelling tho | A iqress of the Meothodis w8 to the | ernment's stand I © Interviewe down to business in systematicorder as there s, Rov. Soren L. Stewart, West Virgiuia [ E. J R. Baxter, M. Rary, J. A Hovis, | ernor KRay were somswhat anxious this | funds: niso that nominee of the present con Ll Lttt bbb ot iih sl were fewer corrections suggested to the miu- | conference, W W. F. Finke, H. Mansall, Nor- | morning over efforts in certain quarters to [ Yention be nominated with the express un PAGE XI. mation of the positicn of the rebels. Thie utes, s President, Rev. J. B. Graw, | man Beckley, J. B, Maxfield, M. M. Hester, | boom H. H. Stassen, 8 German Lutheran, | d¢rstanding that he agree to this proposition, | Iride of Skeleton Camp. was on April 25, That same night they mure Dr, C. F. Creighton moved that some of rsey conference; secretary, Rev, | Adolph Dulitz, W. M. Kendall, Eurcae Secor, | for the lieutenant governorship, as itap Then the vexed compulsory education | Month of May on the Farm, dered Casanas in his headquarters, he mitor motinns pertaining to the seating of | Henry C. Jeunings, Minuesota conference E. W. V , J. R. Lingeren, K. Andr appeared _that Stassén could rot defeat | Guestion cameup. Lencthy arguments for PAGE XIT 1t looks as if this information s plve delegates and other preliminary matters of the Church—President, John | jen, P. O. Moguse Tlbbles, S. P. oy for wuitor, and 4t was deemed necos- | it8 reveal and for an amenameat of the . St U Mt MU au unimportant uature be stricken from the chell, North Ohio conference; secretary, | Wilson, Johr Miles, . S. Wil- v ve a Germsn Luthcran on the | Present law were beard, and resolations oth Sides of the Rustler Question, out 1o strike terror to Palacio, who hus record before it was published. Josepn I o ¢ Epworth Her- | liams, B, F. & ts, B. Suyder, O. M. Ray himself, however, was quite | hdopted by the state camp of Jliuois of the Good Republican Doctrine, been auxiou expectin o hear Dr. Neely of Pbiladeiphia ovposed the mo . Detroit conference. ewart, H. H T. A. Fortsol . | confident of renomination, For secretary, 1. | Patriotic Order ot Sons of America opposinz some favorable from his com- tion. He wanted all the actions of the confer- [ Sunday Scuools and Tracts—President, | Sawver, Will . Stevens, P. M. G | N. Parson, the preseny incumbeut, had no npt to repeal tho law were spread mander-in-chief s kuown ence reported in the published minutes, Dr. [ Dr. A.B. Leonard,Cincinuati conference; sec- | Welimann, M. A. Smith, W. B, W opposition. Herts lost some ground for the | bsfore the commiztee. says: ‘“‘WWe maintain that the true iterests | to be brave, but h nated. In ordi- Creighton’s motiou was tabled retary, tov, Willlam P. Bignell, Erie con- | Edwin W, iCunningha T. teastirership owlng EaEhe failire of cortain The committee went into executive session. | of the people demand sound, honest, stablo . irewd and not hkely to Dr. Belt of Obio, who sits near the south | fercuce. August Fiink, J . W, D. Pem’ | trades sought to bo effected vesterday, and | About balf of the members expressed them: ney, composed or based on and redecm- his g He has maintained door, arcse here and said that something had Itinerancy—Prosident, Rev. Arthur Ed- | berton, C. D § in Yoran, P. ; ! the piedieol his competitor, Mark Dassett | SIVes on the question. All these favored a in gold and silver coin of equai iutrinsio | huns ks in the loart of the %0 be dono to protect the delegates in that | wards, editor Northwestern Christian Advo- | 1. Tabbs, * W. W, T, | of Pooria, not to tike interest on pubiic | Tepenl of the luw, and most ofthem favored | value: wo therefore opposo tho project of tho | caemy's couutry, pinned by rebels and has hart of the house from the cold air ana the | cate, Detroit confer 1 secretary, Rev. c| 3 ¥ Frick, C. A. | funds now being usd with effect neainst enactim hich will embody | unlimitea coinage of silver doilars of less | notyet boen captured. The rumor of his as- hum and clatter of couversation aud the noise | John R. Creignton, Wisconsin conference; as- | Masti n, Louts A. Martin, | him, us Hertz wassiiokton that pont. The pulsory cipic, but at the same | commercial valuo than gold doliars as un- | sassination shows at leust that his avmy, of foet that came floating in from the lobby | Sistant secretary, Rev. D. W. Hays, Bast . 1. McMllen, Joseph I fight for the attorney geteralship is close be. | time protect public and private schools from | democratie, dishonest and specialiy hurtful | which is not a large oue, is still intact just inside of the south do moved that unessee conference Mareus W. Scott. twoen Georae Prince of Galesburg aud J. M, | iaterfererca by local autnorities. F . | to farmers aboring classes, the fir e door be locked. The confercuce agreed Frecdmen’s Aid and Southern Education Gharoh REteason Truitt of Hillsboro, (eorge S. Willetts of | by avote of 18 to 2, it was decidea to favor | and most defenseless victims of unstable with Lim and the south entrauce was crdered | —President, Dr. William Twindells, Rock A LN o % Ryt 5 o Chicago, Senator Charles Fuller of Belvi- | L€ vepeal of the preseut law and declare in | mouey und a fluctuating curvency We de A Jarge force of insurgents stand between closed during the session River conference; sccretary, Iev. L. H F. C. F H. McClesky, W. J. Nel- | (oo™ Galleral John sRinaker, Cicero Dale | favoror the enactment of a new law provid- | nounce republican legislation ou this sub- bim and the outside wo:ld, and_the fnte The miuutes of the afternoon session were | Haygood, Lexington coulerence AL Do ames | 1"\k'r:l Prank { ad, ex-prosidentof the Parmers | iB& for compulsio otecting parents | ject, more particularly the Sherman act of | £ence from Calaboso is us much colored to then reaa by the secretuny T'he standing committees inted and arue, 1 Matney, V. Playted, e SB By utual Benofit. -AWEBBIAtion, 8nd and private and schools from | 1800, as & cow shifr, an inoxcusable | Suit the cause of tho revolutiouists as the confirmed by the confercnce ure costituted | AUgSt gis, Gottleib | A Vates ot TRRINEESIIG ata innecessary official interference. 1t shall | waste ofgaational resources i the purchase | news that leaves Caiacas in the ordinary as follows: Johu M. Ar 1 0. McCalloeh, | 1ive)e" candigacy for ocongressmasy : embody th nciples of compulsory educ: and storage of tons of bullion per day andas | WAY s colored to please the wishes of the Dr. Sanford Hunt moved that o commit it H , Robert L. Shatter, C. | mie 1 on 0 L tie, 5 English, AOHRGE (o b FIA G BB e 0L W80 government tee on memoirs be appointed. It was carried. Lo Maynard afeld, Thomas' H. | ZXCF0 S (Al et Tavkgen. . AT e e b aE SL5 b1 Bl FrANey LiAGBT dETIRRAE (e FenE Another rumor current is that Valencia Dr. Buckloy spoke upon the subject hold rafic. Peance, Earl Cranston, G. M. Booth, C. B. i oot & For s Th I MPEBHIRE cobvEhtions this | Jas that act. Wo heartily commerd the action beon caprured by Mora and his army of ing that some restrictions stiould be vlaced | J. H. W. J. Nelson, David | Clark, d. H. White, L. M. Shaw, A. . Bart: | o0 oo o O e the sty | , Lo committoe to select delogntes and of those democratic represcutatives in con- | blacks. Fears are entertained ihat Ybarra upon the time and space allotted 10 ull writ Frank W. Warne, | 1ot Ed J. Eisele, G. G. Winslow, 5. J. | Z0URE SRR : be state | ternates-at-large to the national convention | gress from 1 o who have opposcdal | 18 @ prisoner. This report is doubtloss ten themoirs. He said that the matter of | T. W, v August | Williams, R. A, Howara, ol and presidential clectors-at-larce agreed upon | flonsuros for silver colnage on & false basis,? | caused by General Crespo’s sudden apvear- producing memoirs tiad ut some of the previ- | Klahe sbhar , h, N. J. Plun apma I Remarks by the Temporary Chairman the fol names: Del Continuing, the platform condemus the ex- | ance so tear Victor d yestorday, ous conferences bocomo a sort of bore, ull out | Gallum, E. M. ) ) 3 Thomp W. A, aith, I N. Shortly after 2 o'clock the convention was | Lullom, ex-Governor Oglest; ress- | yravaganceof the Harrison administration, | 8ud the arrival of Guerra to the north of of proportion and entirely incousistent with | L. Sheiter, ¢ vhard, A. B. Leonard, | Saunders, . Musgrove, John cAllon! to, oFdir: bY RS AT M Jor man Cannon, Joseph Robbins of Quincy, and | \which not_only squandered the revenue but | tust citv. Tue revolution is surely approach the object. The memoirs stould not be [ John Evans, M. Booth, J. H. te, | Ketchuin, M. Simpson, Luigi Ma ftho state contral c Jumes R. Gilbert, Sam B. Ra 4, George > magnificent surplus accut v by tho | ing @ crisis, The negro geueral,” Morn, who j \ i 3 3 man of the state central commity s s y the magnificent surplus accumulated by the biographics. Ha therofora moved that fif- | Emory Miller, ! 10 Snorge | Julius Soper, D. C. Newcomh, A.'S. Hin| troduted: CotxrARVEIRENA) biins of Au. | B. Swift ‘and Miles Kenoe of Chicigo. Al- | egonois of the preceaing democratic admin- | is near Vaicucin, aud Kodrigues, who is bold- toen minutes, and no more, be ullowed for | Abele, G. GG, Winslon 0 ! L. M. Hagood, 0x, J . Patty, E rora es temporary obairn Hopkins was ternates— omas \'ernon, S, .'. W it " istration ing a position between tne prairie and the presentation of memoirs for each of the dis- | Edwards, A. R Jor Crosby, ,C boa, L. Master, pleasantly received by the convention B. O. Jones, . M. Skinuer, William SRS e north, want to join the advance upon Cara- tinguishea dead F. Thompson, A. run: < mer, A. D. yne, & . Having thanked the delegates for Niels Juul aud . B. Gould. DROS L . b cas, but they have been advised to hold their Dr. Loonard moved that the time be ex- | W Swmith, John H. 15, D, R, Lowrie, J. W \lon as ChaiFmBoHSUREBHEN 80 10 a0z Electors-at-Large—J. W. E. Thomas, Chi On the cducational question the platform | ground aund keep the federal troops just tended to twenty minutes,but he received no | Stafford, S. E. Pendlc . M. Emory, E. W W ms 1o the part, whih the state bas p 2 1 Garrett, Joliet, W.C. Kuef- | say We arc opposed to state interfe where they are. All other posts held by tho socond. 1o believed that it would e shame- | Knox, W. It. R Duncan, ) 5. K. Mains, R P, - {ho uroat palitiodllEntests of: tBiootin e; the fourth man to be selected | and theri nscience in the education | government are unimportant and are getting ful to allow only fifteen minutes for the pre- | Crosby, Samuel Dickie, Hen er, 1 Titeh, W. J c he incidentally referred to the nowinot by th ¥ members tomorrow. The | of children as an in ment of the funda- | very costly to maintain sentation of tue wemoirs of the illustrious | Simon L. Jonos, tiey, t cer, . 5 At Altgeld for governor hy the democratic con- | Sesviou of the commitice was o loug and | mental democratic doctrine of the largest in officials of the churen who had passed away. | J. F. Dodd, tehe 2 A, B. Town tion. Not contefigavith donouncing the | beated ove. : dividual liberty consistont with the rizbtsof | S5 Siad 5 Ho thought that fiftcen minutes would not | Tirrill, Zeolar, 3 ; S rson republican party fowtagrent work 1n - ain: The colored men demanded that one of | others to i highest type of American .avaz, Bolivia, (via Gaiveston, Tex.), bo enough for & mewoir of Dr. Buckley | Grand, John X i >. Jac J. 0. i taining the unity of the states and the fi wwmber be placed rmong the delegates, | citizens and the best governime May 4.—[By Mexican Cablo to the New himself. } randison, J v 3. Neely, J. . T, Denny. inl bouds of the couutry, the conv lly compromised by The platform endorses the present state | York Herald—Special to d'nr l('v!\: Iie The fifteen-minute limit for memoirs was | b . F. Tinke, H. M. Daniels, Norman .“Armstrong, M. G. McC " | Went one step further inits brazen cfirontory clector-at-large. Some | admimstration and thajggasle: | pollioaligE tation intificrensingas]itD) prosls fialiy adont ley, John Dale, W, F. Whitlock, H. A d Greenwood, L. M. Duuton,'W. | aud took 1ssue with Providenco by placing | of th u are dissatist iiuniss ] gatessrromy | Wisconsiniitosithio na~ [ (dentlalielution drawsl dear, Bl BmCATalel The 1ollow names were announced as | Salzer, H. A. Gobin, Wilmot Whittiela, M. g P. F. Brezer, D. Dosdall, I. M. | jg uc ation for govarnor a who &i ¢ of Bloomington says tbat the | tional conventio: to vote as a unit 18 city p Al N ey lonils con baving be upon the stacding com- | M. Stolz, Fletcher S. Coultrop, S. P. Wilson arcese, W. B. Wright, C. R._Rice, H. | to furnish the delagntes sassembied with colored people are not geiting the recogni- | on all subjects and candidates when und as | talu to result from the bitter strife which mittec on rules Carpenter, Towa; Dr. | William Twindells, J. A. Lane, D. T. Denny, | White, A. Flink, J. W. Johuson, 5. Lee, G. | gutobiography, so thai they migut ussure the [ 1o they should have. the rity of tle delogation may dircot, It | oxlsts bebween itho dloricals and Hberals J. M. Buckloy, New York: Dr. T, B. Necly. | William H. Buraes, James Atmstrong, Wil. [ A Barrett, A, J Kynett, P 1. Tubs, J. O. | democrats of thestats onthel RO LaTE Sk approves the recora of the last” democratic | At Yungas o street = fight = bas oc. K. Haines, Minnesota; | liam Jones, J. L, J. b, G. M. Dunton, burn, W. T, Scuooly, 1. Brown, J. S. | soveral homos that e’ uuknown man was | WILDLY CHEERED FOR GROVER. | bational administration agmires the presi- | eurved teimoen W8 BUEGRARS Dl (htd William L o, Onio: Earl Cravston. | James A, S Caswell, O. i chmiat, C. A, Mastin, B, J. Heury, L. | cligible to the office’ ‘0 which bis barrel Sy dent whose ability, honésty and devotion to | wo factions. ' Whe eutire - repuolic is Colorado, and . W. Cuaningbaw, Kausas. | Clarke, J. . Hugh McBirney, | A. Martin, M. B. Balch, A. Smith, W." P. | uspired. < The Man of Destiny in it Deep Up an Wis- | public duty enthroned that administration L) L) assist Country for Several Weeks, 1t Was Thought Me Would Te Pres pired for Such un Event, | List of Names of Memberss Keeping Out the Chinese—General Wash. | May 5By Mexican Cable to tho New Guerra, are Omaha Local News, that Dr. Casanas, Pulacio’s chief, has been AL News Somcwhae Colored, Limiting the time on Memoirs, Temperance and Prohibition of the Liquor Bolivia on the Verge of Civil War, copa James T. Karl A. Johnson, R. B. | Stowe, L H, Dale. Dealing with the » ~~nal dssues of th consin. the contidence of all good citizens. We | clerey haveexcon ed some of the most. The Episcopal Address. i A Wok 4 oAl nE.L fos o re desire o tes o ic rowmiuent liber o Presidont Arce, T TG Gt et o] [ ch Sty RO, e L L B Education. cumpaizh, i declared tury would be largels | Muvavier, Wis. May 4.—A wild cheer thinvefore desire our delegates af the notiona! | With some of tho wembers of his cabinety SOnTEraLes OBoldAxs prodesn with the ordsr | Leprooe: SratEy Db O K. mtens Hleryll 8. B Uphaw, (18 D! Biakeslse. 4. U, Dur- |18 SSUVDRECLA Ranh. an SRl D ey || for Grover(Cieveland went up ‘befors the [inomingte for president \the. mdn. who isdn | iotenil o suppoth Baptista, thol dle of the day which was the hearing of the | Spith, Thomas Harroun, ) | rell, T. Hanlon, A. Coons, ( Wing, R. B. },; protection of the iudustrial mu,{“ i democratic state convention of Wiscousin | kimself the embodiment and guarantee of | didate. The liberals and democr ‘;5"?‘ pal sddress to be delivered by Bishop o ?}cllls\\'. P “\ o L\ ; ‘Ll\uh;, :\l '1‘. Jug and faboring classes of 1hek cotntry i had beeu in session sixty seconds. 1t was at | sound democratic principles—Grover Cleve- | Un h"f for Pacheco and Comacho as agalust oster. 1 inke ol B. A, Kemp, A. J. Auder- | gion0d 10 tha oy wonld K > beginning of the speech of Temporary | land.” Baptista. The galleries wero well filled and Bishop . E. Ackerman, M. L. Curl, | son. i k. A Duitz, Hoo A O T Y opriotar | Chairman Tober Loes 1o opening the con. | Which planik received the most anplause it ————— Warren admouished everybody present, del I i Goucher, Frank W. | Gobin, W. Whitfield, W. H '\“‘Q",'"‘]’ R. | {}io countrs, and {nsisting that the stamp of | vention. So enthusiastic were the delezates | would be nard tosay, but the declarations as MILLEANK IN LIMBO. be Lieard by all, yoa 3 a Wby | ¢ W, Smith. T, 7. Massey, H. B. Itiageway, | SbaiL. aintained in @ll 1ts integrity boom that tho custoi of prefacing the pro- »; ool law u‘m{y!.;ijb noue of theiothersiin | His Ducl Got Ilim Arrcsted Bishop Foster said thut his voice would £ M. Cirter, Charles lwert, | W. ' Hagau, G cketmic, M. S. Curl, D A N Al P e Aot Wi abet M efore the thunders half ceased that were Capns ahmhe S0 MR £0U bo very clear or strong for a few minutes | Joba P arson, Karl Cranston, H. rasmus, A. | David Gav car W, Warne, pIEHelEbyEm et poRHAN) Sy T i B S e il e R L L S b aren e Sransic LB R R W aae, eut of 100 conts in the coin of any | Bouse when the huudreds of delegatos und | emitted at tho conclusion of the reaging, th but it would ovo as ho went ¢ W. Atkinson, William . ey, L. M. | T. W. Matnev. J. . C. Hoffer- | Teh which we have commereial ro. | spectators met under myriads of incande- | acme of Cleveland enthusiasm, Chair SR 'y i % The reading of the report was attended W. H. Snier, E. J. Eisele, A. F. | b A W. McKiun . Schaal, J. Go lights and the red, white and blue | L who nad been made the permanent Special to Tnr Brr e reason why T e e otheb e oraets e S ora DY, Hey T Ly L B CRR Touched on the Tarrifl, strearers tnat formed (b bulk of the president, was on bis foet, calliug for a | Harry V Millbank bas not returnea 1o members was attested by the deop attention | Williams, R. E. Thompson, E. Gevharit, A, | Hedler. H. Vayue, Jobn i pon b aNCAR(T atiesilont (o) aice RO e pacchiofiOhe mnun B Teatiwes] |5 o R N OLSIOH O s Uit zarte oF LONGRRE 50 Brussoiafsineoliuio given, and many notes were made as particu ; s ith, Jo J. Cozmue, C. ~B. Clark, quoted various sources to support his | (PN SRR O | B OFf an earthquake | wus clearly out of the question, and no ob: larly important points or timely suggestions | A. Ward, T. ¢ yers, William Bu ols, W. S. Hooker, E. K. Fu that every lover of his country | SR PRt i S jeetion was raised when the cbair omitted to | Fest it B um for dueling, and is out on were made, Ou the tenth page of this morn- | Soper, G. T. Dearborn, A. Boreing, . W. & . George Abcle, A. 1. Chase, Lewis Mil should give his endorsemeat o protectior 8 5 i ative and introauced the next | parole. He will probably beabic tosecuro ing’s paper will be found the full text of this | Hammond, J. M, Case, P. . B. Sovder, G. W. Hughey, The speaker compired the coudition of Tomporary Ch n Lee's Speech, orde Salnotion’ ofl four! delogatessats | a conditiona) reloase before Saturday. important document. B. 'Lapham, ©C. A, a . Wortson, M. H. Gasaway, Philadelpbia with that of Leoeds, Englaud, in porary Chal Lees on mssuming | large to the natioual convention. < ; " al times e George . Hickey, G. H. Bridgman P.D. 'St . W.S. Matthew, H. Weli- | coufirmation of nis denunciation of free | tho gavel, said is perhaps Dot too muckh 3 i § : ¥ [l Koutine Work. L. Jones, T. A. Cavady. Francis A, it e on. W. B. Wright, D. 5. | trade principles. In Lcods, with & popula- | 1o say that no democratic A lengthy discussion ensued on the ques- | Samuel . Hammond, G. S. Chadbourr Elliot “Thoburn Larson, C. H, | tiou of 320,000, not one lahorer or me tion of how muuy copies of tho bishop's ad- | O. Benton, J. M. Durrell, George B, Wi B, Pemberton, C. F. owned his home: in Pniladelphia 17 aress should be printed. 1t was finaily | C.C. McCabe, J. O. Peck, R. Buxtor Mc Williams, W.'P. Dillwgham, mes were owned and occupied by worl ordered printed inthe Daily Christiaa Ad- | Rory, J. A. Havis, T. B. Shepherd, J. G. | P J. H. Grifin, C. O, J people. Outof the populs vocate and other ofticia) papers of the chureh, | Bauer, E. W. Parker, A. W. Lamport, J. B. | Dryue , L. H. Gordan, S. States, over 62,000,000, they ha aud 3,000 copies were ordered printed in | Maxfield, 4. Mitckell, Adopih Dulit jeu udley, G. W public paupers. and, with her 57,000,000, pamphlet form, each delegate to uave five | Town, Wiltot Waittield, M. M. Stu Sprug A Howard, J. 1. ds, | bad U74,411 public ipaupers, demonstratnz | pariy put also in a great measure the hap May Somers of Milwauke & sof the Hottent for distribution amoug bis frieuds. fred Anderson, A. Olscn, J. H. Johw Plumb, 5. E. Bills, R, P, | what ho described as the biessings of the | pness ana prosperity of the poople. e of General E. S. | the k Ppst e At this junct he chairman called the | John C. Ar 'S, P. Wilson, J. H. [ Thompson, Broner B 15, Hines. H_ | MeKinlev bill. Ho ktated that there was no | pepresentatives of Wiscousiu democracy, mmander of the Old Iron 1 g & Ibotca s m At attention of the conference to the matter ris, F. H. Woodring, j. Massey, John C. DeMotte, N . S. Stafford, | article on the duuable list which could not | Jieye in the truth of democracy us enun was affectionately roferred to, orougbtout | Gha lat THStaoitoratwho A as & committee on deaconess work, which w Caldwell, James Acmstrong. William Jon Suigi Mand Ninsmiy W. Alderman, | today be purchased as cheunly in the mar by Jefferson. practiced by Jackson, ex- | an apvalling vell trom au old veteran in the | ¢ apo of Good Hope & vear ugo, marriea his not decided Tuesday The o Charles Hewdel, €, O, Fisher, I . S. Sheyard, M. Hagood, W. I. K. | kets'as before the pussage of tuc act, and | pounaed by len, illustrated by the lacts | gallery, which was taken up by the entire | thivd and &urviving partner at Wyuberd motion was that the committe J. Sawyer, James A. Sargna E. W. | Duacan, . Patty, B. Laphom, A. | with the groat mass of dutiable articles they | and public services of the last but by no | conventior South Africn. ‘The coal black dow 5 countess of Staimnf tho daughter of a em nt statesmen whom the demo delegates precipitatea whao consist of @ minister and a | Caswell G. Dosdale, Gilibam, | Cabrera, S Dickic, G. H. Bridgeman, J. H. | came to tbe consumer much chicaps meaus tbe least of u long line of A hot fight for fourth place among the loyman from each conference dis- | J. 1. Kobinson, Hugh McBirney, Thomas S, | Broows. T. A. Cenagy, J Richards, | before the e et of the moas Hottentot named Solomon, urd first atiracted trict and onc meiberat large. A substi- | Hodgson, Carl'A. Jonsson, T, Lo C. F. Creighton, H. A. Butts. only th it jad met the de party has rewnrded _ with the | Jobn A 1 urer at R a1e [Earl Dy Mncilar tute provided that matters pertaiving to the ward Lee, W. H. Hughes, T. E. Flemng, S cuarge that a protectfye tarifl wterfered with | presidency—Grover Cleveland. You will pro- | and Theodore Kersten, a prominent Gern R A S e iy deaconess work be left to the committec on | J. 1. Eckles, J. O. Sherburn, . Moore, ORNARFIOS: foreign cominerce, for foreign commerce | ceed in no uncertain mauner to reaflirm you American from Chilton, General Bra B ianio A pm R D oty state of the churcn. When tho matter | H. . G. Lust, 0. . Beebe, B. y W. I Hogan, J. H. McClosky, W. J. | showed an increasein the firsttwelve mouths | fuiih ia the principles of seli povernmient, | trict, were voth put forwnrd. o co sy his. Toluers Uitle and z0at intthe was brought up Dr. Pearson moved | Henry, William P. Ribelbaffer, G. W Nelson, David. Gay, J. F. Goucher, ¥ W, | of moro than §00,000,000. Ivhad established | the bed rock of democracy. Had Hamilton | matters, motions to elect Vilas and B House of Lords as an ameudment tuat the commit- | W.L.S. Murray, R. W. Boswoi : Warne, 9. D, Hummond, C. Hafforbach, B, | reciprocal relutions with wany of the Soath | jived he would have found loyal foliowers in | acclamation wero rushed through, leaving | “rpye dowager countess is in Loudon under tee comsist of ono momper from | Van Cleft. £, Serugzs, 4. G. Sehool, B, F. Tallnan, J, | American states and had forced Giormany to | the lioards, Roubles, Felkers and Raymers | Wull to take bis chaucos in a ballot with § yyidance of the Cuve A i A Autrio and 0ve ¢ 1aKg0. | Freedinon's Ald and .Bontliors Education, | W AtDuckle, 4. B, Arbuckle B Hep opan'ner ports o iheiproducts of (tho Amerl: | or:his stat 3 © rejoiced to lead | Kerston and Knight. fearea she may demund to ve prosented at n motion of Dr. Queal the latter was iaid on A g : ; ¢ o by, pro > table and after considerable discussion Freeman, G. £, Ackerman, M. L. | (b SR o A pd » denounced as @shonest and fraudulent | suphort of the Bennet 8 B clily saw thut bad D100t | one of the drawing rooms held 10 uueen, ¢ 1 otion pi - RAERS Sai ok 08 me i Dy el clong, H. Rasmus, 8 5, O. H. Cof- | 1B 8,508 d less rerant as t and arbitrary. ac uation be recousidered, a course whic vaily, and it would e interesting to ob Dr. Edwards of Michigan offered a resolu "Wnroe. C. V. Anthous, August Kiabu, | foy, Wa C. martin,' A, R Bartleit, E. J, | parts Notwithstagdiog the abuse of ""The conflictly Lie continued, “which origin- | was followed by General Brage. After an | 1o or wi¥s MO\ WONLEY Would follow it tion ‘providing for the appointment by the | A W, Mclinner, lonry J. Liebbart, B. F. | pifiee M. 1. C. Withers, O. C. Titus, S, | McRKinloy act when tne democratic hou ated with Jeffersou and Hamilton, represent- | ugly wrangle this was done. long established custom and imprint the im- chair of » special comimitin on (-unlvn-m'ol nslimagy i, B “““’l'ih ”“"'m“;\;- Leror | O, Kecler, James Moore, A. M. Mickle, J. | W8S “r-»'m‘nlvdl in l‘wfll\n‘g\ler.lh[o great apostle progress and freedow on the oueside,and | Builotting resulted in- the defeat of Kers- | (GRE S A0 00T usky chsok of the mants to cousist of six sisters and | A eit, 3 miio, J. N ar >ull . 'C. N. Grandiser, . A, Hains, E. | © rade, . Mills of Tex was rogression and servitude on the othel fen, an outcoms which was greeted 2 N e s g R tor, Cuarlos Iwert, W. “Witson, 5, | Lolimem C, N; Grundiser, £ A, Holos 5. | sricken down R fns raas Ak | (zelecgrasblontand SASEVIA Aaan T e SUIGK S a0 A Lo O L e iy oiyaga s KD doea BVl VA AU ADLHARIEE) Mr. Twin ? that theee mattors | 3. Thocaton, G. M Booth, E. T. Laugiey, | B} C. Woolvot, A. J. Anderson, W. k. | the est of the' New York Tammany | which side is justand in the end will preval 320; Bragg, 816; Wall, 228, Kuight, 195; | “6¢ ¥ 2 should be referred 1o the committee on tem- | Jotn 1 uby, W.W. Ramsey, Jesse Kil- | Whitiock, Adolph Dulitz, W. M. Kendall, | tiger, nnd iusteaa df ragarding the Mckid- | fedorahsm, diszuisod uot concealed, Ly the | Kersten, 150 e i L poral econo patrick, . J. Eisele, E. M. Tiboitts, W. I a0k ALY LA, L & Y | tey bill us straizhtforward men, the loiacrs L R A e o 1 || e et oS pnia i el INDEPENDENT OF THE CHURCH . Bites D, W, Have. "W Biena S Vil | €. €. Carpenter, J. C. Postlewaite, A. An B publicauism,’ or its 0ppos I Dr. Hammond of California was of | iider, vs, W. ignell, 13, il leeeiding 3. H. Johnson, Joe | 1o the party bad organized a set’ of distinct e ] the opinion that the matter was | Worth, N. J. Vlumb, 8. McGerala, L. D. | })ijjoy, . 'Booth, ‘d. H. ' Har. | @nd separate :neasures and oy these hud at 1 turned his attention to | large was met by a quiet withdraw hi aton Theol ary to Withdraw of exceptional importance and should [ Elingtor, 4, . Spence, 1. It Huus, J. B. | gigq, "' Lane, 'D. F, Denny, | tempted to fool the psople. gress and the repub- | name, but this was not accepted, and the Lrom Leclestnstionl Control, be considered Ly & committoo | ALOUME v '; TiaE, ,"‘“{-‘ ;\"““““ -l"»“‘-i” J. R Keys, A. Howard, A. Wnealer, A Free Trade Propositions Denounced. n f aeclared the tariff tax | convention iusisted on making Kersten th Ew Youk, Muy 4. [Spaciat Telegram to on which all conferencos were representod. | {iovhon G, S, Dearborn, A, Sbiukle, L M. | i “oncs, RS e B e lowest: nossible | Hrst alternate-at-large, and emphasized 100 1 Tk Bye He offered as a substitute a motion that the | Fascod, \~’«"":;::;‘ M. M ‘:"{]{x‘l b 35 | Thompson, - Gebuardt . C. Carter, H. K limit. Ho deciared that the republican party, | houor by & ) 0us Viva voce vole. special committee cousist of two aclegatos [ Crosbr, C A Gumbon, M. M. Collen, C. M. | iines, M. W SV Em i alstas0l o by continuauce in power, would & for Two NommIntions, it oo b S from cach couference district aud one &t ead, J. AL Shumpert, J. J. dentloy, Jobo | M, Sjmpson, Lanigy Mando, Julius Soper, b e ! 3 i 10 force, fraud or treachery to main from nuy specific connection with tho 1'res. Taree E. Richard, A. . Coon, Willism H. Mur | A Silbson, Lanist Manag, Jetius Sopen | ested in the wool trade by compeiling them | Rl S0 Nower. Its standard of leasor- now followed. bytarian church, Atithelast meeting ufishe Here Was Meat for Argument. pLEYRWE S Olas, S TR DobgIRE O gid T 1t Duncan. 1% Landry, T. H, | 1 ut thelr produckiy. eompotition with the | chin Lad fallen gradually from Garrison tie floor and nominale directors of the scminary resolutions wero - Kecler, James Moore, J. M Sing, Joseph | Foale, 3 pad dRGEET e cheap wools of Souul merica an us. L . . P nolaczer of Milwaukeo to @ ow. 4 4 i port of the board on conference | Pujjia bRk scale, A. Cobrera, N ay, Wi M- 1 Lo S- | Lincoln, Seward and Chase until it rests its | t ! (‘h«l\llllt‘m::!:I;l'nl'li‘xl\“'nlf; (:‘«i 0.9 nferent Pullman, C. U. Grandeson, 4. A. Hovis, Gor- | oo A; 49 re ! g, Willlsm 1‘\ tralia, & competition which in less than five | et T VG e R e PR o o list of democratic presidenti ¢ T ..5" L G e S | don Moore, W. K. Fink, W. H. Daniels, | Riseiy 1), Ste 8 Dodd. George fo | Years would desuoy the industry in this | 0P8 PR AvCEn M ees ¢ soated the ten. | electors in Wiscousin, “Mr. Woolaeger annul the agrecwent entered into at the ead by the secretary, and the question of | jumoeg O'Brien, J. W. Shank, A. M. | § . s ) George F. | Gountry. 1In the same measurc the farmers s e i Rlaniug taid the siver-volcad senator in his | fusion of the now and vld school branches of )\ T what should bo done with it was again re | Meson . tanry A ank, A. M. | gaton, ', M. Caldwell, E. B. Snyder, W. G, | SUt'e (0" Vg’ per ceat. upon the | dency in tho republican party to paternatism | 8804, \ER, o OOt DRY G o the Pre rian ch gumades AT % : Gard, ‘wilmot = Whitfield, M M Srogan Glisrlos Heing ».'”'(_‘d“.‘!""“’“l_‘.";i" cloih manufaciured from these wools, & fact :‘,{“ff“l“\f“"l"‘"‘;l‘}",'_‘“;’;h“"":{ the Bational govern: 1 T domocratioparty for whom we ought This. virtually smounts to cessation for it O Bk of the cocoanut, 0 tar s that | Sl J, K, . Liodgren, O, ' Olsen, | Goms, Ar Welltian, . it, Van Trees, J. B, | husuauve of dowimauo josonsistonct: | ho asid % : ZOBUAUINE | 10 fael mil the consideration due to men who | 8 said the agrecment w wunulled as far o 28 sangapned, I PRI hare, me of | p. 0, May J. W. Dillon, J. 0. Booth, | T3 v irat i TR The bill relating to: the cotton ties he ae- 520 0, o v vir | vote and fizht on principle-the straight- | 8s Union is ¢ ned, w ¢ the ussewmbly 7 v AN R PR A ] B r 1 Robinson, H. W. Chiafee, T 5. Hodgsen, 3 1 Should the silver men ever got their - U | 1argo fund on L Lyt Hr Wilham Twindells, A Petry, 1). T. Dem Larsen. C. B. Wilson, J, B, Soott, J. clared to be oune of the most unomalous pieces | oo 0 " ioniad by the people of tha United rd, sincere Germans of Wisconsin, and | is willing or nc It i ed this morning & .00 L0 h which to care for | j;0 | ewis Curts, Jumes Armstroug, G. W, ¥ i et QN o MO0, -2 of legislation ever presented to & icgislative . 0. peop i indeed, hat they be recog- | that i’resident Hastings nion had une superannuated and worn out preachers. £ I8 maLrong, 1, 1. i2 Deming, W. MecDonald, J i A L States, no reasonable man cat doubt our ex- 3 Bt ngs 04 On the other basd some of the conferences | LUEON. o, Ly J. Barth, W, P, Thufleld, L Burne, W. T, Sehooley, H. A. Carroll, | 0¥ und to have besp.promotad iu the in- | pergnce would be a repetition of the common ] ) Nationnlity as syeh | cquivocally denied that the semivary bad are poor and the exborters who aro worn out | 11 ol Beoch 1 M o, TS, Klelaschmidt, . 8. Kobinson, H. “",!',‘l'.l‘{f‘,"\'fil“fiff,‘,';',‘,.p"‘f;":',(.“‘,’.',.“i'\",‘f"‘_‘i'l':; experionce of all nations which bave at to 48 a Such 18'nolblng to | wittdrawn froin e Juiaqigtion Of thu in the cause find it pretty rocky sieddiug, as TS 4 Swann, L. L. Stewart, James Spens AT SR o) iy '€ | tempted to creato value by virtae of i 1 urge the recognition proper to a assembly pe) A By . Bg uE, A P - 1a thie osusn A0 1y nrelty poo g Chaffee, T BWALN bu L. Nipwars. deme ispensaier., republican vietory, spake of the diplomatic 1] iy ° D URR with whieh to B. Wilkon, W. 130 BRI ORWOILE, & 40 | genius of Blaine, snddeclared tnav whoever 1 trust your resolutions on this subject w ct 41.«u;m.' of the ;,u‘m eud as l\‘m\ vou | deuied v". it ““”rr m-“‘i,;-: "\\“r‘s .n‘I: e s the hosed plat to throw R Taa e z and W irst for elector-at-large oue who is u | 1o be relenses o A€ greemen belp them, ' 1b 18 tho propassd p throw Heald, Warren MucDonald, R e R was named at Minnespolis would be the next | biveno equivocal i Ahg. W all the conferences tozether in this mutier ana | W ebontas ASIERm0, & anday Schools and Tracts, president of the natides viace the democracy of this state roprosentative German, @ represcniative | which by lato becowo s0 ¢ .v:\.;’-'n»tl, to I e b i est mone: ocratl and a represen e American of as said 10duy by @ omiv make. Bl cbip iu 1o 8 common fund 1. L. Robiuson, Harry Swann, Loren | _ F. C. Freeman, J McCleskey, W. . | © Chairmas Hopkibsispeech was loudly ap- | Yausuard, ot only for houcst u S P S ke i s, who will go 1o Portland as & That's where the ruu comes i e rich B S, P e D, Goy, 'J. St. Clair Neal. F. W. | piauded st frequest dutervals, particularly | FONeSt measures, oMot ok ot s tioned fncidently that Mr wissioner to the assembly, LAt iU Was conferences o't propose ihat the 3 g A g g 3 _ rueularly | ¢0rhatope and pride of Louest democrats, | 2 mention a A A 4 reighton, uas Harroun, T. B. White, C. B. Perians, C. | when he alluded tu Governor Pifer, DPresi 2 0| ¥ N T e T R0 1. | nrabuble that 1he st of Union would be BORAD IRk, AUAT MALE. SALEY R Lo e bach, B, E. Seroges, G- d. Goder, T, | deny Harrison and. Seesetary Biaine, When | Gover Oloveland.h o = 0 complt - work | ain. Uranted. Dr. Briggs himself will sull be of the globe, not if they can helpit. The T ) vy . M. Arbuckle, Guerasey, A | be eulogized the admisistration of Harvisou | oG8 Cilision 1o Governor Peck und wn 2 resulted when | liable to toe ¢ es already made sEainsy by . iams, T. H. Murra A. Maynard, | and Blaiue the frieads of tho:e two leoders | ! \ St TeBr A > was urged | him, as be individually is moer of 1ha poor folks think it would boasuap and of | 3 - v i T EL MUY, A SAATRAN, | RS R e i S | apology for the late perrymandering of tuc . ) } i s urg i ; ( ] of _iha course they are after 1t That | 4 Anthony, O | B4 Camer & W ToaRand 13 140 LN, | MARK e s bire ‘ol the oya, | state, claiming the democrats merely fol y s jually ase Reosuytenian churol, Unioh & issr, b 8 A Wl e was 80 mioh dir Aftterbach, A, W, McKinnoy : Mant. . Kiipatricis, (- Abeie, A. . Titus, | tion snd hats, couts and umbrellas were jamed ias exemple of \agir Tephalioss ) CRUSHL Pt 3 - SOILARY RAT GeianANG ongllav, 3 P ot e SN R (Rate laloon piearicts avhat et B i paocky EE i, Lo Q. 8. Bakatg J. B: Graw, A Coons, C N | trows into he sir.as 109 gelagates yelied re Some of the Platform, an, L 5 ——— it all referred to {he comiaittee ou temporal | Carier. Charies Hedler, A. 1. Loonard, Eari | ¢ uedisrt, B J, Young, 8 Cafl, J. U. Rauch, | peatedis MRS acr With Bislae The piatform begius by declaring allegianca Hrido cgroited not Sreamship Arrivals. economy, but the other fellows protest thut | Cranston, G. M. Booth, A. W. Adkinson, W. | Hester, AC Dalitz, O Gard, C. C, Care Enthilinitlo For Bluloe, to the fundamental principles of the de £120 s CCIng M0 ABRRFAARE BEEH soteq | At Southampton—Trave. in that Sue § slring with a stone at the 55 i HC y Millar L. R, Fiske, | penter, B, W. Voorbis, J. Lt Sind When the chairman predicted tvat the | cratic faith, Itbeljeves that iu the patriot L2 Wose aud McBride were elected | Ay Boston - I’russian, from Glasgo Would be tied around iis neck and it wéul corge Cidse, William H "5 Andicasen. P, 0. Mugunson, | candidate nominated at Minuea wou and Wisdbm of the whole peopie ox- | PY, Seciaiuation e Daentt At Movilie Ethiopis. i i never come to tho surface. They insist on & | Rider, D, W, } g H ack, B, Dyl s ,“ T e L e e be clected, ther® were loud cr fots the best gucrantee of good gov hir. Wooiasger I8 or iy “‘.“_’ AERATAN At Queenstown—Nevada, from New York, special committea, without which they claim | worth, N. J. Pluub’ John ¥ %xmims‘l‘ | Gebratt "5, Hamiiton, £.5. Williams, | pame is Blaina, Blgiue,? oromont; deciares that & publio teast is | CECIes AT e, R O tlarne. 18 & | oA Dew York—Dubbledam, from Amatare they will baye o share. Ellingtou, 15, Gebfardl, J. F. Spence, H. | M 1. G, Withers, It M, Freshwater, I, A, | "It is so writien 16 the book of fate,” said | for puulic weltare, not for the private bensfil Whowas medo frat alloraate-al-large, 18 8 | agm: Teutoulo, from Liverpooli Lian, from t'ho debald waxed iong and loud, and the | K. Hings, S. H. Whitlock, William K. Hal | Howasea, 1 H. Béck. A K. Jones, A, 4. | the chairaian, gontinuing his sp . but | of theincambent or his political party ; tnat Sl KROWR AL Bremen; Advauce, from Itio Janeiro. bour of udjournment cbopped 1L in two 1u tbe | siead, T, J. Meyers, Willlam Burt, Julius }m,m\, 5D Caniidld. R F. Thomnson, W, | the delegates 'intorpreted it as weauing an | uunecessary taxation is uejust, therefore Gave it a Picturesque Windup, e ~ middle iy = Soper. (. 5. Dearborn, A, Boreing, E. W. S. | s Golbraith, I N, Sabdors. M. “’ Ever. | endorsement of their suggestios of Blaine's | there should be no tariff taxatiou except for A picturesque windup was given the ¢ Afriean Methodist Zion Conference. = 7 E. Youmans, K. A. Howard, T. B. Coliins, | hare: 3 B Vouns, 1 B Willisims, William | nowination, and agsio thut pepular leader | revznue: denounves the infamous leglsiation | veytion oy daress from the flery hittle COMMITTEES ORGANIZED, A. R. Jones, N J. Pluwb, S. Huut, B F. | Bupl. N Ninomiva T, B. Sweet. J.'S, Jones, | Was loudly cheered. of the last repubiican congress, increasing | Gemeral Bragg, now white-uired as can be, | oo 0o Gd 0 00 A trican Methodisy Thompson, W. A. Galbraith, J. N. Sanders, | 1. M. Peters.W. It . Duncan. A. G. Miller, At tbe conelusion of his speech Chaiiman | the burden of taxation 1o enbanee tbe boun- | pyut hnpetuous as ever. Keferring to the eral con 1ce of the 0 3 Minor Bodies Whic pure Kood for | 356 undewater, M. Simpson, J. B. Youug, | ¥. H, Beate, A, Cabrera, H. E. Staples, J. £ gram just received from | ties of a fuvored opposes sumptuury | coming nationsl convention st (‘hicago and | 4100 church bogau this moruing and will the Whole. | Luigi Matdo, Julius Sover. 5. E. Penaleton, i Jenuings, UM TRAEIR \'h'm““; ') 5 | Senator Cullows, in which “the s ¢ said | laws as unnecessary and an unjust interfer- | the consideration there of the nume of Mr, | COut three weess. Jmportaut cusuges The afterucon session was held at the | & S Jones, J M. Poters, W, R. R. J * 20006 W e SN W €1 S - o of the pation will continuc the re- | enco with individual liberts A | wili be made in tho discipline and four biste First Metbodist oburch, with Bisuop Niude 1 Hawwond, W. R K. Dusean, 4. C. ONTINUED ON BECOND V'AGE. | vublican party 'n power da all Ju..‘m.i O tue currency quesiion the platform CONTINUED ON SECOND FAGE.] ) gl [Copyrighted 1892 by Janzs Gordon Bennett,) Loxnos, May 4.—[New York Herald Cable tast duel at Osteud, is that te is under ar- Nomin: tor Deleg: a g £ ko vers for tue 3 convention was & f out what the gallant ever held in Wis that had more s 18 | E f the yo ) en he s be would huve ies to perfor than those devolving way Sena Vilas was teresting o soon, butthue . nor one whose actions were more closely | . 1 for the first of the four has not been at home o is con mittee in accept- Criticised than yours are 1o be. f pon n ju i feariess perfor o 3 all, chairman of the state central i the righitful heir 1o the Lis escaped the awful uties depend not ou! 3 0 had an elog udvocute in i \ carl, but bus derson, B. B. Hamlin, C. H. Maynard, | can farmer them iu the on personal hberty in Colos Vilas quickly saw that bad bloot The proposal to put wool on the free list Union Theological seiniuary uas was next devounced as something which would strike down %000,000 farmers inte cast the die which will cventually sever iv o requ the geveral assembly 10 I ) Prrrssuni, Pa, May 4 e nineteenth