Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 1

TuEg OMAHA Dally BEE Trmmm TWELVE PAGES. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1892-TWELVE PAGES, NUMBER 14 Z. — . - B —— X allowed them to leave his presence under | the people’s party. They pointto the fact | has 40.000 voters enrolled in her silver league, | Farmor's Voice, but now editor of the Van- = | P ADADE v 101 TOM D N 1 1 any doubt or delusion on thit quostion. But | that at the national conventions of both the | aud M. H. Siater, 1ts chatrman, arrived | guard, the new third party pabor at Ctilcago, THE BEEC !-"-LE'”N- ] ‘\[\R“:L\ \ ”Ul\]‘ Lb( ‘\l)ll l) ‘ l\ what wore the civcumstances of the case! | democratic and republican parties this same | this afternoon, He aent before the | came in this morning and may boe found at | - b b at Jitiga Grostiam in long and frank conver- | leaguo appearod on the ground and | Minneapolis and the Chicago conventions, | the Murra Weather Jor. Omaha arg igeint'y. Wation, deotared himsolf neartily i sylupatuy | practically ssured each of these barties | and ho will be backed lisre by a stroug deic: | _S. R. Davis, reprosenting the Chica With @l the essential princibles of the peo- | of its support in case it would | gation. The other Novada delegatos will | News-Iocord, 1€ in the toreport the pr ple's party. He did not refuse to be its pres- | incorporate o fres coinago plank in its plat- | begin arriving tomorrow. ceodings of the people’s party couvention. . idential nominee, but allowed the committes | form. These dissenting delegatos contend “‘Nevadn is not instructea for any candi- Hamlin Garland, who s the apostlo of the | Ratny and % s foloiw:d by cooler, Mason, Neb,, Visited by a Very Destruc- tive yolone, gt S to 5o awway. blieving that ho would accept | that there is moro in tho people's party than | date. Al wo ask 1s a Tree silver plank with | “new idea,” and the literary sensation of the sost, tenate. 3 Prospect of a Presidential Nomination Does | if thie honor were tendered him by the cou 'lhc mere financial vlucsll’nn‘, and |lle\\'luI(‘ it | a h:c«‘lun\'c\' l;mn onit. G h‘um mm'.ul be hl;nr. author of “Main-Traveled Roads," AMites of the Wost, Longue veztion, s porhaps tho ose of tho greatestimpor- | entively satisfactory to us and is our first | ‘4Jason Edwards,” “A Momber of the Third Kansas Ropublicani Sesslon, Not Tempt the Learned Judge. Wouli an honorable man have done this 1f | tanca thors are other issucs which must. not | choice. Of courso Senator Stewart is a | House, n pitilessly frank study of AOFiCa | 5 Coument HInr Nows WARNED ~ BY THREATENING ~ CLOUDS ho did not menn to accept the nomination? | be lost from sight, and thut the destinies of | favorite In our section, but wo need him in | legislative methods, will uri ive gn the city o would not, and Judge Gresham is known | the people’s party canuot bo made entirely | the senate, and thero are other men who | this moraing a d will have quarters at the 4 Editriaiand Comme It —_— 1o the ontire land as the soul of honor, con- | subservient to the Silver league. And o1t | would be stronger in tho east and south. D. | Murray. While hero ho will bo entertained | 8. Nebraska State News, luhibitants of the City Prepared for the HE SAYS HE IS NOT AN ASPIRANT | U quertiy ho will aceopt the nomination of | it~ ilkely that whilo 4 strenuous O, Mills, uho father-vinw of Whiteluw Reid, | by Mr. and Mrs. I¢. B. Poattio of tho World- Fromomt's Chautaugun O Disaster and No Fatalitios Oocurron the poople’s party if honorably ofered him. | effort may be exorted on behalf | owns the Virginia City Enterprise and the | Herald, Affuirs at South Omatn. : 3 I'tis 18 the ficm conviction of tho under- | of Senator Stewart and a formidablo move- | Virginin & Truckee railroad. Those interests « B. Colby. vico-prosident of the TT8AI'S WaRHIREE6R L List of the Injured —Other His Name Will Not Be Prosented to the ped people’s party men, all of whom were [ ment in his intercst may bestartod just | will oppose the silver leaguo, but we have 1's National Pross association, bas [ g pive stool el S Storm Notes, s sent on the occasion in question. before tho day of baliot arrives, thero is | tho Australlan election systein, so that their | catled a mooting of all Nobraska woman | o+ Livestockand Grain ‘ Convention at All, Loster C. Hubbard, Buzene Smith, A. R, | little doubt tnis would be met by a vigorous | influence will not cut much of a figure.” journalists or writers, to meet at tho World- 7o SHILFighting in Breazit, " 1 Francis, Ambrose N. Smith, Cuarles W. | resistance on the part of those suspicious Views of & Bimetallist. Herala rooms at 2 p. m. to organize & Ne- | 8 AfterJohn Mahones's Job, Musoy, Neb., July 1,—[Specinl Telogram 1ussell, D, M. Iulwiler, Audrew Ashton, | delegates who think that the siiver states of olonel Liee Ofsadall of Washington, D, | Prasta diviston, 9. Nebraska's Crop teport 15 Tith DNR, oAb ¥ (80 Vils oY this ¢ 1 . i Alfred Ulark, the west should leara more of the great in- 4 o UL AL A1y AR S. I Cary of the Cincinnatr F iror b 4] kb L Lhosell i ias POSITIVE REPLY TO A DIRECT QUERY. TR e PO ULSLHAL BBYOMbAL Whlch 1S Bi¥6n bIFth 1o {“;q‘rl{:xfi;:‘lkrl x\t::l.u?::‘u}\.n \dxc\\, 'xnz\x“ WIth | fn tho ey for the parpaso of Feporting tho 10 Cases b the Supzem s Court. was visited vy a eyelono which left ruin and dadlitlriad: . g tho third political pariy - bofora thoy assumo | fie, LAY SESGTCAy and s wb e ATE | procee dings of tho forthcommg convention in's Roview of the Weels destruction in its wake, I'he wind L b(‘un“flcrxlulu smussment has boen croated | to dictateits presidential candidate, tonnl committes and u delegate from the | 1oF his paper. ‘The namo of Cary will bring UWATIY DepRrtment, blew from the scuthwest, and the soslisl m tho Judge Last | by o Washington dispatch stating Soaator vty i M ! L i | up warm memories of the famods Campaizn | mm——— s | Boowle v o0 § Telegram Re .fron B! Stewart of Nevada had dispatehed a messon- TICKLED THEM MGHTILY. (l),(lIll,l‘ifl\y?:w(\<mm|“!)|.‘m-( Ho s ulso secrotary | of'1xio, * “Old Sam) Cary of Ohio, a relativo = Poovle who bhad boen watching the Night fettles AlL' Doubt. ger to Omaba, bearing & plutform, upon Py OF the mmorienn Blisuaiiic ougio Xacently | of the Enquirer’s reprosantative, was candi- | mit tho use of his namo for tho presidential threatoning clouds wero warned in timo to . which hie says he will be willing to aCCCpU | Nowy of the Passage of the Stver B in the | N Congress at Holer At tey ;’C“ duto for vice prosilent on the greenback | nomination. Ho wanted it distinctly uuder seck places of satety. The residencos of J. i, the neople’s party nomination for the presi- BUHKTS Woll: TEsesival e ol Wit the groonbatk of tho poplara | licket with Doter Cooper, wad that year | stood that the ramor was falso und without | 1. Melviilo, J. A. Payno and J. AL Awbor doncy. SILVER MEN ARE BOOMING STEWART | ““Pho truth is Senator Stewart's nameis nov | The national convention of the people’s sowed seeds in lowa which two years later | a shadow of fouudation. y movement since 187 resulted 1n tho electiox were almost comploetely dostroyed. The of Weaver and Gil- being even s ly discussed in this con: | party will convene under inspirving civeum- | o ‘lllfl”nm{num”‘sllin_ of our league is scat- | Jotte, two avowed greonbackers, to congress . Mrs. Leeso d s, Methodist and Baptist churches and the uection by the leaders whoure on tho ground | stances, Tho passage of tho froo stiver bill [ (Erliall 76 aportar, “and it s Lolonel | froni tno Sixth aud Seveath districts, re- | The crowd then eallea for various promi- | now brick schiool bouso wero tora to places Nevada's Senator to Be Sprung as an [ &hd tho sugkdstion "that the beoblers PRI | by the United States sonato vesterday is uc- | rapidiy. Itis made ap of men of all politi- D YVRE (e lbemation ‘o vew papor cor: down hoTmtALFec 160 i 5 10y WO o s i AU AL L e Opotiont > Geniral Weaver, D B piicuiar aney " "Of "“any | coptou by tho detogates to the nationnl con- | eal fuiths. T Toguo is noupartisan, DUt | pesondents and o genoral pilio tho | rotuced ws “Mrs, Toad of Michigan, tho | 1} bl AR e L aspirant for the nomination, oxcites | vention as a viudication of their organiza n-lrn.,.mm.-n will naturaily support tho can- | Western Unton Telegraph company desires | blggest man in this movement Mrs, urloy’s blacksmith shop, Droyfus' livery = mebriment rathor than Sorlous. con- | tion’s domand for & greater clroulating fl:-".‘l;;s who stand_for lf‘\‘couon:‘.;l“-:\u‘lyllfz:l\’k‘sl\l 0 Stato thata full fores of operators nui | T0dd excused borself from speuiciag bovauso Q:l-ru and two unoccapied buildings, ail on sidoration, Inaned, - there 18 M0 | mads Wi R s Ernbtal omago of silver. The loaguo as - | carricrs will bo on duty ab the convontion | Of abad cold, but said Mrs. Leose of Kausas | Main streat, wero destroyed. NEVADA MEN BECOMING DESPERATE [ aoubt that if even the distinguished Judeo ““‘:'“;"‘ 'b"f etk “v’“;l“,“e_“"“" ouly | {ationwill not come boforo the convention, | hall at 0 o'clock Suturday morning to romain | Wuld be nlong in a winute, Th tronté ot A, B.. Wotrell's dby [goods Gresham were to declde to accept tho peo- | COuld have been done at this timo that could | but it passed a resolution at its rocent meot- | on duty during tho scssion of the convention, Tuat lady was introduced by a gentleman L0 g6 0 _ o 3 ; 3 tore, Ch B Irug storo r ple’s party nomination, he would have to ac. | have been more propitious for the peoplo's | g asking “"c R ey £k as “Mrs, Loeso of Amor QLT il e ;"" “”l* SO URO FLEANS " ' N ce! 1 ) . It e ury Ly cKel ceeptablo to our - oy " G 0 o g chece) nd . i script oflee building and Dack’s storo woro 1o .q | cept tho platform, sub-treasuvy and all, and | party hopes. LA LG i Gl d WHERE TIE WOMEN COME IN. course got n cheer, and she said Will Run Their Own Ticket if Not Satisfied | S0P LA et 00 o OF the well known' and | & i v ’ soq | members. Individual members will bo nero “I prosume you' wantto hear something | 8lso badly damaged. BT RO LI I'hio national contral committes, composed | o%ioa™¥ i "W among. them will bo Gon: TR SR L t . 3 ), vowed principles o wop ks % o' i B n s T A e Wo 0 sas, e that has led in every v 8 i RN IRt with the People's, B eoriaLy of Dtk Grostium's. posi- | 1 190 promiucat, members of o poople's | gral A J. Warner! of Oblo who, Liough a et L LR [ e R R U | e L L tisn fn regard to tho presidential nomimation | PArty from all sections of the union, was in | domocrat, is president of the league, d PSR AR MY 1 T AR TN the news from 'Oregon, ns 1 have just | Barns, corncribs and other small buildings has caused much discussion and thero | sessionin this city whon the senate took the | WAVe will not urgeany particulur candi. Women are to play no inconscquential part | como from that state. With oaly two | Wereblowndown and promiscuously seattered ENCOURAGED BY THE SENATE'S ACTION | is n focling that sorious ombarrassmont may | flual voto on the passago of tho silver oill, | date. My idea fs that tho delogates from | in tho nomination of a man who will stand | weeics * of = preaching of tho ° glad | ovor tho town. Noarly ovory rosidence ln be procipitated unloas the position of the dis~ | qyirey seconds after the result was an- | h0u1d D allowed to name tho chadilate for | OO 08 Lo platform which will be pro tidings of buman liborty the people’s party | tho town was more or less dumaged. 1t 18 hed tnoritativel; led one-fourth of th hol With tinguishod jurist becomos autnoritatlvely | .o 1coq by the chuirman of the sonate, 1500 | prosident, and thab hs soathern statos | MulBated next Monday by tho ropresonta- | BUIGH STCIONEER Of IRG, WAO MOtO. Mihe | Bard to estimato tho damago at this timo, @ Passago of tho Freo Coinago Bill Jopfully | s s e Crarty. e, to. | miles away, tho anuouncement of tho pas- [ should bo permitted to fl1 the second place, | tives of tho peoplo's party and among tho | iyt By Mt Domat ' huratity. e “peopirg | but caroful ostimatos place it at botwoen g 5 day inquiring where a telegrum will reach | sage of the bill was reported to this confer- Gresham would bo satisfactory to the silver | lights on tho female sido of tho house Mrs | party is keeping in the middie of the voad. [ $25,000 and $40,000, Welcomed by Delegates. Tiiga Cirathim and anouncs thor (01on1100 | snce by o sapresantative. of Tin Brs. Tho | mon, but boforo ho ls nominated 1t must bo | Anna L. Digks shinos brightost. For ten | We aro strong enough in Kunsas to get evory | Tt is indeed strango that no one was soris of ‘iring i to nscbrtaln’ Whather he will . % 4 bow | knoWn. that he will accoptand stand on o | vears sho has been activo in the work of ro- | oftico from qog catcher to governor.” Iy injured fccopt tho people's. purty nomination if 1t is | offect was electrical. Noarly overy member | freo silvor vlatform, With proper candl- | youn' st fu tho ranks of tho Women's | Thomas V."Cutor of California, typical | “3Y ine WHERE THE WOMEN WILL COME IN | foramally tendered. jumped to his feot and threo cheers woro | dates on the right platform the people's | (s, Fi8, 00 \m'“m” AoW leoturor, | 0ld-timo campaiguor, made a rogulation talk, Mus. J. C. Porren sustained some injury WS Vor To% Qreiham o Himbelt, given for the United Statos seunate. and it :’u&‘\il“\‘:‘Hi‘fial'rilffi::;\r{:fl. “A\‘m‘ull and South | \Crivor“una onthusiast i favor of the prin. | it Which he declared that a resolution would | while going from her houso to n neighbor's. ; A was brawny Ben Torcell o1 Toxas who Alabama, We also Eave a | G0i e farmers allianco. o introdnced in the convention devbarcing | K. W. Movitoy reccived injury by being Gensral James BB, Weaver of Iowa estab- rood fighting chunce in iexns, and western 2 any ofticeholder from boing u dologute t e Mrs, Annie L. Diggs of Kansas Talks of | lished himself at tho Millara hotel yesterday shouted: **Now let tho peoplo’s representa- | gilver men are confident we can Carry Mrs. Diggs 1s 4 petite vruuette with snap- Rt v from being a delegale to @ | struck on the side of the cad by a flying ot i i 3 0 | oraing wnd recoved. the. ¥asiods’ pooplo's | 1ves, the towor houso of congross, @0 tho | Colorado, Novadn. Tdaho, Montunn. und tho | PI& DIACK evos, norvous lo movoment, sug. | CRVEwTIaN of tho Psobles uirt bostd, Her fex's Aims, purty delegates who crowdod engorly 10 | poople’s bidding and Likewise pass this bill.” | two Dukotns. Of course this convention is | KeSURES Tollower of siaario Famer th | fieard from General Weaver, Dr. IR, O. Smith's house was among those his room. y e Thore'is a foslng horo that tne house of | Bireudy committad to give us a siver plank | Jit (oL RO ST BT OF G Genaral Weaver was received with tumul- | partly destroyed. Kendal & Smitn's large *“Who'is your choice for president?” Gen- that will coacede all the league asks.” auce. A typieal roformer in | tuous chesrs and said: *1 am dehghted at ! RAIOELLLY, % 12 _ U | roprescutatives will hardly dare adjourn 2 every look and gesture and a talker of moro o S 4 : | qilias corn eribs and barn wero blown down. HARD WORK FOR THE LOCAL COMMITTEES | Off, Wever was asiced by o roprosontutive | iy, ¢ t roli a Headquurters Opencd. than’ ordinary “ability, . Hor are it would | bhecbof Witk el and enthusasm dis. | overal freightcars standing in the rariroad R MA of Tur B without giving this measure its considera- i & C i 3 € ould | played here, ubd especially bocause you | Several freigh! standing in the railroa 4 B o o { D, Jlate st o a be hard to say, possibly 85 but in Wi 9 ¥ ¥ 'ON “Walter . Gresham is my first choico and | tion. Telegrams of cougratulation have 1. H. Slater, tho apostle of free coinage, s ) d being it from your Lomes. I have been in [ yard were blown over. W. N. Droyfus’ Jeaver ib sondii O RN T i Hebiiio 7% | srrived duringthe afternoon, and, fratorn manner and activity sbo suggests the wirl of | ali purts of the country and I know the same o. one. o i, W g Delogates Arriving In Droves and Secking | BEERE © 0 IS G presume we will hear ratulatiog Senators Kyle and Peffer and | ver loagne headquarters in roomn 110 at the | Are impressed with tho thought that n givl of | roached o time when tho brotherhood of man blown down acd his barn is acomplete | Acsaarmad aro all for nim, and 1 prosumo o Wil from | 8l other beople's party legislators for tho | Millard, - Mr. Slator s the chairman of the | 20 could i no wiso converss so orilliantly | husstirved tho hearts o1 the paoplo to theie | Wreck Thio roof of John Mulvany's baru, 5 ¢ 15 0s B chofisan 0 RepresRAL LI, [BESLLY first ray of hove that comes in the passago | Colorado Silver league and preached the | upon a multivlicity of subjects, from govera- | gepths, | found on tho DPacific slops thou- | east of town, was damaged. Thoso who tional Exceutive Committeo—Vico AR J of a fred colnago bill by the United States | gospel of Troo coinage to tho republican | mental patornalisi and favoritism to o | anas f men' Who had been drivon from | wero so fortanate as to eseapo withoutloss of T Ve Dugidte AT 5 -t ., | senate. latform committee &6 Minueapolis and the | subtreasury scheme and its promise of solv- 1 Ye east by . % 3 5 = President Louck's Predictions, What do y < the platform will be? Y . P G LA d i Y 5 bomes in the east by a cruel cconomic sys- | prope; re lending o co W whie D e buhed with & | The presidential question'is naturally be- | to Omana from Chioago and feels that bo [ Mrs. Diggs shows in her faco that thers | gner brovaer. Thoy have the same motto | {HEIF POWer to their ncighvors, Dlank addsa denouncing the forco bill. Tn my | COMInE tho engrossiug topic in this great | has fiually found some one of his own faith. | has beon ugreat deal of “sturm dud drung'’ | gs you men south and east, ‘equal rights to = Judge Gresham has at last been heard | opinion there will be vory hittle difference of | gatherig and the feoling of uncertainty as At tho last rackoning the Colorado Silver | in her life, as Carlylo puts it. She has goue |y} gpocial privilezes for none.) That I tako Lightning's Work at Kearney, k¢ 1 has defi h v sul o e At form andl it ayill bo & mat- | to tho outcome is becoming one of positive | league hnd oizhty cid clubs, with o mombor- | through several stirring stato campaigns in | it 'is the golden rule in & new sotting, Keanxey, Neb., July 1.—[Special Tole- rom and has defined 1n his own peculiar | opiui o platfo t Stvee patar 7o | ship of 40,000, Lo & o IKansas, sho hus seen her good friend, the late | e, X f ] Tirs | L ; ter very quickly and very harmoniously dis- | 8nxiety. The great povularity of Judgs D of 40,000, aid to a reporter $ When a distinguishea stateman saia tho | gram to Tug Ber.|—During o violent storm way his position in regara to the presidentinl | yosad gy 2 L Walter Q. Gresham makes his nomination | Deuver club, e, bas 11,000 m; Sam Wood, go down before tho bullets of as- | golgen rule had no ptace ia politics, up rose | which passed over this city about § o'clock nomination. Hon. R. 5. Scott, chairman of | General Weaver smiled at the sugeestion | Practically certain in the event of his will- | Each man sigus a pledge to voto for no man | stssins, eho has fought valiantly for woman | the aliiance with its “goldon rule ind slow | (s eveniug, lichtning struck Maxwell ) q 2 oengrat Weaver smiled at the sugrostion | Rigness to accept, and so strong is Gres- | forany prominent office, excopt he is un- | Suffrage and 13 today ono of tho braiuiest | him and cast him into & chasm of defeat, 1 | LIS evening. lichtning struck Maxweil's tho Towa stato contral committeo of the poo- | %5, AR LN REt It S0 Sehieh. ho | bum's popularity ~becowing tnat many | qualifiodly for tho frae coinage of silver and | women in the peobicis party, a writer of | thank God the war is over and we aro one | P4 and burnod it, together with four ple's party, yesterday seut Judge Gresham | would accept tho nomination for tne pr of the more conservalive leaders | gold and Stands on alplatform declaring for | note, assistant editor of the Now Forum at | people, one in sentiment and in fecling.” horses. Billio Baumister, who haa been AT R T z doney, and sud: - don't think Sonator | are fearful that the convention | frec comage. ~Wheh the members of tho | St. Louis, secratary of the Nutlouul Citizens | ““'hon followed Ben Colvin of Michigan, | teuding the horses, was luocked down but g telegram: Stewdrt lias dono anything of the kind, He | may b led into the serious error of bostow- | Denver club signed: the roll thoy were asked | alllance and delegate-at-largo from the Dis: | who “describea himself s a farmer Who | rocovored 1n time to got Maxwoll's vaiuable Wil you stand as tho candidate of tho | 3 n very sansibly man aad would bo & good | g the homination upon @ man who may | to givo thelr politics, If tho proportion holds | trict of Columbia, and chosen chairmau of | fived ‘i hote in the woods so. small tha | ccoyered 0 got Ma s vaiuab) - Omihis tonvention for tho prest lonty on tho | candidato, but he woutd not oxpoct the plat- | Subscquontiy rejct it. Ignatius Donelly | througnout the state s fa Donver there aro | her dologation in rocognition of woman's | when bo wanted to turn around he had to | P2 Illossio Roed, out of the burmng 2 A Ty RNaSRE Tormn to be molded to suit the convenience of | eXpressed the sentiment of a strong element | 8bout 18,000 republicans and 15,000 demo- | counection with the alliance. uuhiteh,, He talked on the farm mortgage. structure. One of the animals was @& :1'A ”l” a l“f n? ; ¢ ~ 8. 8C0TT, ung man.” when h\u said: *“We must not go too fast | cratsin the lm\cnefi‘ Thena;. are tllllrl(:‘Pf\X"l.\' Mrs. Diggs' Sentiments, Gillette of Des Moines was called for and | staliion, owned by Mr. Streetor of Denver 0 this telogl 3 wi irosha reme men or givo i 2 hold nine- 2 t > ol i i § this telogram Judge Gresham last S e with this Grosnam movement, but must | men or giveno vollyies, Wocauholdning: | g baliovo with Emerson,” said Mrs, Dizzs | denounced tho old partios, aftor which o io- | ana valued at 84,000, Maxwall's loss will be night replied : Botlamin DorailorD s B e T Aot iet | biattormiand HagisRIN IR 7 as sho leaned back ia a big arm cnair in oue | troduced Mr. Davis, also of lowa, who | g 000, witu no insurance. ‘Che bara is only b S L e & Senjamin Cerroil of Texas, for four years | his oro we nominate him. o is | platfo y 3 1 | of the patlors of tho Millard vestorday, ~that | £ave the crowd a rythmical rendition of the | (“p Wbl PRI IR (TR for and by my Interview of a few days azo | national lecturer of the alliance and the | willing to accept and make the fight on our hom do you nrefor for the presidential | B © i PR S e an eleient of the re- | Platform to the wuns of “Glory, Glory, Hal- v L i use, gy on this subject. My name will not be pre- | moving spirit of the St. Louis conference, | platform I thini thero is but one opinion as | candidater” ° Mo abont thom At e L o ovee. tha | Telutab,” the_audienco joining i the chorus, | the timely arrival of the iire department iv Rah toal s Oman S ceaventio tad bardly rogistored at the Millard aud | to the desirability of his nomiuation, but | *Wa consider Gresham sound on the silver | &% ¢ ot A A Tho Nerw - YorklGIna aluh “and" ar: Thinets | Woutiihave burned also} iR 00n Ve tion escorted bis wifo 10 their Toom beforo | untilitis kuown that he will accent pru- | question, snd he would be entirely satisfuc. | faces of the ien und women who ure in the | )15y tollowed with *“Ihe Tarift,” and *The WALTER Q. GRESHAM, vumor spread that he brought tho desired | dence aemands that the nomination shouid | tory. 1 think, however, that Senator John h‘j_,‘l", '.““L‘ "bgh‘;\_lu"’m}‘f “‘{:',‘{‘0’"“:-0 c.fl:“”'; Isunsas Cyclone Baby.” 5 Raln in Nebraska, The interview to which Judge Gresham | assurance that Judge Gresham would accept | not be tendered a man who is outside our . Movgan of Alabama would be even a 19 L1 BLogapsometuing, 2 Revyouns, Neb,, July 1.—[Spacial Tels £ P P tho. presidential momination. | Whon ro- | party. 1fitshould bo done and Gresham | bottor candidate. I am not ss enthusinstio | Ligher, somethiug uobler actuating them Maktolghinnalke . o l : A s Contwthawlite : e s qram to Tue Ber.|—Heavy rain and somo rofers was onein which he stated that ho | o0 KA (" Nosom himselt Mr. Terroll | abould then docline it would bring our party | % some who think the third party candidate | than mcro sordid, solfish motives with which | Nebraska's ~William MeIeighan was | WOR V 00 Caoy ol filieiarr i 3 agreod with the poople’s party on o grost | became ovasivo, saying: into ridiculo throughout the nation.” gun bo oleoted, Tho mogt wo can hopo to do | {7 ovemant. Thord 1s symething deal fu | Dushod to the front by some cuthusiasiic | | ; 5 'y ; “I had a converaation with Judge Gros- . s is to throw the election iuto the democratic : o souls from the Fifth district. Ho said that | crops. any things, b hat he d 3y V] 4 R Will Do Noth Rash, q 51 2] . ‘ T, . X ial T many 3, but that he did not agreo with | o LS €ORVERSRLON WIE SUORS Thive | . o Noth ash, houso. Morgnn has a better record as u dom- | o sinking of ‘{’“ among "’J o mmen, some: | herotoforo all discussious of cconomic ques- | Nevsox, Neb,, Juiy 1L—[Spocial Telogram that party in all its declarations. Thus tho | justifiod in repeating it. 1 can say, however, thtruulhn oll Dfl!l;“\iu."v wh!ulh.flnm an | ocrat than Cleveland and he would stand nm’[‘f o 3 -"n"‘:;')'l:'fllr';, ho dhaoace, of | tious had elicited south ot Mason and Dixon's | to t'ni: Bee.,]—A heavy rain began falling e S 7 | hat when a eommitieo of our party wont to | ©cho from nearly all the' peoplo's party | some chance of being chosen. A majority of ol nd quarrels. o line yells uf “nigger domination.” and novth | yore this mornimg, Melbour tolegram roceived from the judgs is itor- | Ihat whon a committoo of our party weat 10 | 1, “has had tho offect of siigntly check- | the represontauves from twenty-soven states | Profound lesson to te learued by the oid par- | of it ories of *rebel brigadiors,” and he was | horg thix moruing, Meibourao hins; keth 8t proted as moamng that ho oan- | pathy swith the movement aud when tho | ing the Grosham movement. It is tacitly | are siiver men aud it ouly takes tweaty-throo [ Lies in this utter solfubnegation wmong tie | glud that the peoplo of' both sections | 11 rasent motatira 10 his offorts. AELDUYY not stand as & candidato on | platform was explained to hif he did not ob- [ 8kreed on il sides that Giresham’s namo is | states to elect.” oaniers, whioliaroiflBhitink Eforimoasires) gk hedie riow s imovy Coraingh b ISkt M aom:i | AR TI L ey NE R Al b e | B peelal D ¢ : Joot toits principlas. 16 moreover said that | not to bo mentioned in the convention unicss S — men.” mon enemy, the two old parties, s rebiatiade bl il the St. Louis platform, sinco in his inter- | {ic money aud corporate powers wore a men- | 8uthoritative assuranco is received that ho WIHAT AN EDITOR THINKS, Will vou attempt to pledge the party to | e thought there was more in principle than A Bpiona L BNDIArL eSS ItiS ; i e 2 stands prepared to accept the nomination. woman’s sullrage (” askod the reporter. i v ' “exe morning. Crops look finely. Wiater wheas view he stated that ho did not agreo with | ace to the people and he regarded this ¢ = et Sk 5, | 1o mon, and more in truth thanin exeite- | o7 poug ready for the sickl = e vemont as b brotest against tho existing | S0 Goneral Weaver, Chuirman Taudeneclk, | Mr. Dobbyn Talks of the Platform—Among That mattor was sottled at St Louis,” | mont. " Ho honsd tho corvention wound not | 18 about ready for the sickle. ; that party in el its declarations. Tao an- [t} g 8 | Ben Terrell and other leaders of tho party tho Press Gang. replicd the intorviewed. *‘Mr: Sliow staclf so e eareind Bway by sxoiia: | pOUAND TaiAND, Nobi, July 1.—[Special nouncomont thata tologram had bson ro- ou you think, Mr. Torrell, that, thero | Bove joined together in taking stops toso- [ Editor William R. Dobbya of the Pro- | Wardall and othor just as prominent woman | mont, but would counsel ‘togather aelib. | furlFrnet 1 (i DR L ORS, deh 00 IS G g s will be anyone at this convontion authorized | CUre & positive intimation of “his position | crogsive Age of Mi 1 f the delo. | Suffruglsts, and myself areued all uight be- | orately and instead of allowing the platform BEDSOIE L 2l Yian coived from tho judge caused considerable anyons ¢ 2 UINOKIZOC iy Jud Gresh It this in. | Erssive Ace of Miuneapolis, one of the delo- | fore the commitiee on rosolutions at St. i Rl M | gtorm. Nois rain was budly needod for A DRBl T R rom Judge Gresham. e e e e el ot A L 5 8t St | to outor into dotaiis, havo it simply enunci- fiiis I e r et t excitoment lato last oveniug, aud whon its | *Yas, I do,” he answored, but whon askod | timation is & ~favorablo ouo Goneral | ¥ R 3 hiagkivediy Louis ~to pledge = the party 10| awa few groat principles. Ho counscled | Sute y K7W homid Wi insure s fulr orop o oontents beonme. known It was menorally | tostate who!luwomid bohe avadod the ques- | Weaver bimselt will prosont Greshamis | terdoy morming. Hestated that Minnesota | woinag suffrage, but when ‘tho vote | each delegate to bo propared to yieldn littlo | 041 40d wheat . gonerally 0 My, Terrell's manuer was calculatod | Bome to the convention in a ringing speech | ana the cntire northwest was solid for [ Was takon ~ we _ wero squarely | of his pot theory, s it would not do for the Phink 1t n Methourno Raly accopied by tho wmoro consorvative s | 1o convey the improssion that. be' bolioved | 4nd the nomination of the distinguishod | Grosham, with Weaver as second choics in Doaten and then wo resolved to 1ot tho larger | Shirmish line to got 100 far 10 avanco of 1ho | yous, Ney, July 1oer{Snecinl Telogram to e T A Groohan would: consont 1o tho use of his | jurist will be made by acclamation. If, how- | - e ; I and moro motentous question take - prece- | main voay. e declared that tho new party | ., L0 Neb, July 1L.—(S © ik Biige thardudue Sresbamulul not e e 2 Renl over, Gresham should decline to be con- ““"mc“.m‘m"“;““ could not be provailed | dence. It is tho sumo way with tho brobibi- | foit keoniy the unfmr. treatment accorded it | 114# Bre.—Tuis moruing occurred the dosiro s namo to ba longer mantioned n | "V o0 qelesatoatlargs deciared in | Sidered o candidato, tho indications tonigt | upoe to accopt. Ho thought it cortain that | tion quostion, Whilo 1 amjust as firm a ad- | 1y's Sl ied prads, bt he hoped thers | heaviest rain sinco th downpour of last this councetion. (fonsidorab lo stress is put | favorof o western man. Ho thought his | 8re tbat General Weaver will be the prosi- | a southerner would be selected for sccond [ vocats of the probibitiou ideu as ever, Law | would be o calling of disugreeable names, | spring. Fully an inch of water has fallon, AT L R R T 15 1 | delegation foit kindly toward Gresham, but | deatial nominee. place, but he nad no idea who he would bo, | more decply impressed with the groatur ro- | 4sapuse of the old parties would makoe the | Many atiribute the rain to the offorts of P closing sentenco: My name will | {ESEN B0k RO @ stute nearer the oc. | . While he expresses his first choice to bo | although ho had beard Davis of Texas prom. | f2rms necessary to be carried to successful | pow movement no votes. Prof. Melbourao, who bus beon at work at not be presented to the convention.” Thisis | cident would be more acceptable, (o "'}“‘“‘v General “g""r does not deny | inautly mentioned, f,“‘t"lfi:‘“i'l:’_".l"‘;‘b""m:""""“:l‘l""l“"‘“';'*u‘:_‘l““l"l"‘"“' Mr. Ashley, also a Nobraska dolegate and | Nelson, about soventy-ive miles west of ] A e "The balance of the Catiformia dologa it he siunas preparcd (o muke the cam- | He was in favor of drafiing o now plat- shail obtain, n vot fearful, bow- | ay x.coufaderate, rejoiced over the reunion | York. #coapled as boing tho expression of s slu- | . w8 BERE0.0F R e ad (‘u;;‘d“r’: paign in case ho is sclectod 0s tho party’s | forw, ombracing the main features of the St, | OVer, 45 1o tho position tho people's 'party | of the biue anl tho gray, and prodioted that cere desire in rogard to tho matter. Thero | at the Brunswick. They but reiterated the | Standard bearer, and at tuis time Weaver is | Louis production and certain other things, [ Will take o these questions when the pres: | ype people’s movement would sweep the roferance for Woaver, convention, Hon, Ben Terrell of Texas is | ing out, and would be given its most import- | deprivation, v S s 0 uctions A Volice from Texas. 3 men, howover, who ara still disposed to bo- | PR LCI The arrivals 6f the morning was | Prominently mentioned tenightin conneotion | ant send-off nere at Omaha, and should [ Which staud iutho path of progress. Palmer of Texasannounced that tho people’s City liove that tho judge will accept the nomina- | Mrs. A. P. Stevens, one of the proprietors | With the vice prosidency. theroforo have a platform formulated for the Opniitiopiefithic/Laborers t would carry tho Lono Star stat 1 July 1.—The I t ¢ 3 of the Vanguard, & newspaper worker of — occasion, aud not ba content with any hand- | gy 3 3 | party would carry Lone Star state LoxDON, July 1.—The Tuman line steamer, tiou iIf it bo tendored bim, but those gontle: | Puiignut reputation. Mrs. Stevens s mas FRE VER OR DIE, me-downs, As to the probibition and equal e iaborers ywho are In the pinob of dis- 1 (his fall, such to tho Fellef of some of ho f.Oity of Ohlcage, Oaptaln Redford, which: 0 . Mrs. Stevel - ab ¥ el 4 4 comfor! g g 8 ca growing plogates W me, 0 ar- » 1 % mon appoar to ba in & hopoless minority, and | ter workmaa of districtassembly 72, Knights suffrage contingent, hie said tbat while tho | FOIOr from cOnANIBNS COMIARUY REOWIIE | delogatcs who. up Lo what Liine, hut uppar- | o( New York June 22 for Liverpool, is the indications now are that this telogram | ©f Labor, embraging northwestorn Obio, a | Novada Will Go It Alone if Not Satisied | north was in favor of equal suffrage, it Was | deolure that tho thing callod politics hus to o0 hourbon demooratic majority for us. | ashore on the Irish const, . i position she has held for years. Mrs. Stevens with the People’s Platform, very unpopular in the south. He thought e, T 4 p >almer, “No. N o (0 it pRMOr We o in o i will bo acoopted as authoritative and final, | fa hors as & delegato-atlargo from. the o 2 e oo R the convention would probably try to conil- | 32 With the case. Thoy demand readjust. | said Mr. Palmer, “No moroof loger Q. Tho steamer.wont/ashor in <8 5acups S10) and that tho Gresham bo w fthe | Ninth congre ot e B om \he | Tho firat silver leaguor to put in an ap- | jatg tno scutheraers by aropping that plank, | ot “";“, meot tho growing, nag universal | Milis in congross: po more party reprosent- | npout balf @ milo inside tho wost hond of ) d th iresham boom is & thing of the | > congress| u B : AL | + | demand from every “class and condition | jug fiftcen kinds of democrac 4 } i want Grosuum for tho ‘head of tho” ticker, | beatance was G 5 Niven of MWionemuces, | but ho boped ot . for a new ordor of things, the peobio's party | “"Fo said thav Toxas demandod ono thing | KN, Hte s in u hod posiion aud from h 215 and we ara going to buve him,” she said, | D velv h To Regulate the Saloon, was born and on July 4 will name the man | and must have it, and that was a candidate | 81 that can bo learned at presen 5 bes LOOKING Foft rerren, | MU s all nonsouco to talk ‘about hisre- | gates at tho Millard, Mr. Nixon is tho | pio did not believe thero would bo any- | WhO 15 to lead tho party tovictory in the | whoso pastrecord was all rignt, and who | heved that it will bo a dificult task to go fusin, T'he little lady wears a Gresh 3 v e batt ; : CER R bty e aleo b e i rosnam | cashier of the First National bank of his | thing said about prohibition, but bellovéd Novembor batle of tho ballots. stood faiviy and squarely on the platform. | ber atloat. Delogates Who Claim That the Judge Has | 48185110 b h;m PRI m‘ oy ‘méu ‘:‘Lg“" town and editor and propriotor of the Silver | thata plank would be inserted regarding mml l:::]’:wn‘ ot lllm !urlms “nlxmr”m l)\unVn(lllhfl Texans had iod their lives in their hands The passengers and mails of the stranded Doctded to Aceept, " A -00) 3 dolitically - | wie nationalization of the liquor trafic. s and mines have jolned forces. Nothing | for the cause and did not propose to be = . ol Y - With the possiblo oxcoption of Genoral | Bobbolntod o raliroad recelver, and de- ;R‘:’.’u.' 3315;1'1‘"1?.2},.“"3‘2‘:‘“?},‘3 Bodep re: Thiat, said M. Dobbyn: -will bo vote- stand before it because tho time has | saerificed. ! stemar gre now.helnt landed by. moRnsiGh A i al | clarad that tho tin bucket bricado’ should bo can, being o com- G coma. The quickened race gonscienco will aldwin of Connecticut wi hed tho life boats. Weavor of Jowa thero is no_candi . pas LR e 5948 ; gotter instend of a vote-loser. It romoves . i Balawii of Conneeticut was pushed to the i e 80 oandidato mak: | tbo preferrod creditars, mitteo and chsiraan of the county com- | oo vavenuo Lux, destrove tho political power | 10 10nker o at case while hunger aud cold | front, and arzaigned tho old partios for plac- | The fore compartment of the steamer iy (| A0XANs {OF <409 proaldentis nina- ity .= 22 mittee, In answer to reportorial queries ha | of tho suloon, prevents the adulteration of | torment the millions, This new conscience | jng the couutry on its knces as a suppliant | full of water, as a result of her ovottom com- tion, wudged from the sentimonts expressed BOOMING SENATOL STEWART, said liquors and' would not offend the personal | 18 vevolting agaiust the doctrine of before the British bankers, g in contact with the jaggea rocks. ‘The E by the majority of the delegates alrcady on 2 “Iuo membership of tho silver clubs of | Miborty advocates. It woula placo tho trafl | be-drudgery for tho othov balf. = Blossad- - — R e R b \ o s s H Silver Leagud King for the N 9 . in the hands of the government at cost und | be-drudgery is viciovs. Drudgery has pro- COMMITTER, wesihior is 80 thick thut Lo .1uge LeYe ROk the ground Judge Giresham noeds only to say X Nevada is made up of all Darties and wo & ¢ [ COSL i i " : LBETRURS SUIES M IRMIAT.BS0R 01Y. 16 433 von ; ’ o up of 8L wnd wouro | o “outsidors could compstewith i, duced misshapon Imaxen, wud” caricatures, Pt yet succeeded in clearing the harbor, and '~ d v i i The announcoment of Fon. A. J. Streotor | for & free silver candidate on u free silver | It is roally a temporauce moye, for the saloon | 8ud hiovels, instead of tetplos for the - { whar it Did st Its Meoting Yosterday | will experionce considerable dificulty in :."“: “:‘\ luw“\““llu om0 ‘1““:*\ 85 10 bis | ¢ iljyyis tonight that hodid uot bollove | platform without regard to party., Tho | power must be destroyed boforo wo can | dwelling muster “"“w"“-i Lhodarigery aad Afternoon, reaching the disabled luer, o co, the dolegates are o o o) 3 By A e T e ; | other luborers aro sking muc ol time before the convention a lotter announe- | tal nomination, and that in the event of his | state last April, and of the 13,000 voters in | G0 1 {;h,u us theiu support. Tho l,M“U," ing that conditions shall evolve. But these | ple's party wmet yesterday ifternoon and se- Found Guilty of Murder, g his willinguess to stand for the nomina- | refusal e was in favorof United States | Novada two-thirds are already enrolled in | of tne prohibitionists .on coinage will throw | first demands as to land, money and traus- | lected Hon, C. H, Ullington of Georgia as S1, Lovis, Mo, July 1.—Late last night a “c\l{’nm e Sy Senator Stewart of Nevada, has caused tha ;lr".::’l f.mllf,:-é B}:}&igfilw % to have 80 por cent | q¢ least 100,000 of their people to our rauks l""'“'“‘;" they }\'l‘x" "'l\'w“*;" "l"&m\‘"nl these | yhe temporary chairman of the convention | jury found rank Marxer guilty of tho mur- 1 asked on what assuranco they base | Siew: e " 8| ction. Iy such othier good things as shall be seen men g YT, o s ping s ¥ Prie 8 Lhat hope. they Aror With one: cxeoprin oam | Stewart boow to racsive quito an impetus. | *Xrer the Minuoapolls convention refused [ WAROULBAOUDL L eted in reading | need wherewith to muke them botter men,” | 204 John W. Hayos, genoral secrotary | dorof Watohino Michaol Wriencu horo Sop. BbI0 0 Kivo & satiafactory answor. | Pt ea. | 1¥18 becomiug very ovident that tho delo- | to recognizo our demands wo called & conven- | of tho enery displaved by the Omaha peoblo 2 al of the Knights of Liavor, as secretary, It | tember 17 last. Marxer is a country boy coption is Henry Vineent of the Indianapons | €8tes from the silver states of the west will | tion of the clubs, which met last Saturday at | j, proparing for this convention. I bave AT THE HOTEL, also decided that Hon. Benjamin Terrell of | from St. Clair county and confessed shootlug It Nouconformist. Helsof tho opinion that | give Seuator Stewart very earnest support, | levo llhu,l colyention organiced tho SIVOE | boon surprised sirce coming hero to seo tho —_— Texas should, on behalf of the convention, | I'rienon for ordering him out of the Iron Leroy Templeton, chairman of the Indiana | and in the event of Greshum baiug strickon | PArLY of Nevada and put up an electoral | gnterprise of tho eitizens and the grand de- | Delegates and Spectators Indulge In an | mako the responso to the eddress of wolcome | Mountain freight yavds where drionen wus dolegatizn, will Dring with bim a lotter from | g’ tho dist 4t s cobablo | UcKet. Of the electors two ure republicans | yolopment of tho cityuand have been partic Impromptu Mass Meoting, S v i A employed, He afterwards withdrow the Jrosham assonting to the usoof bis nawe, | 0P : ¥ probable | aud ono a dewocrat. ‘e repuvlicans are ex- | ularly struck witn the cordiatity and good | vGyclone” D 0 P X of the mayor of Owmabaat 10 o'clock LOMOITOW | ooy fession, but it was used agninst him. Sons Templeton is a neighoor of the judge and hus | Veaver aud Stewart will be the leasing | congressman Thomas Wren und ex-State | fealing expressed. Your city will soo tho Oyelang" Dayle of Texas war 1o address | porping, tence of déath will bo imposed in o fow days. seen him recontly. A, Vincontnlso puts in | candidates. Thedriftof sentiment av this | Senator C. C. Towney, who was an opponont | rosults of it long. afler tho convention Las | ® MAss moetiug at the convention hall last | o exceutivo committeo was directod to R 0\'Mum'ulum~m'um it that Judge Grosh- | time is decidealy ln favor of Weaver as be- gf :"U“""“l“"f,)"”"'; 89 for "“‘] L\‘l“”“ become history.” night, but tbe affair foli through bacause tho | prepare a list of speakers who should regale Dospondent wnd Shot (imself, am's son has gone to French Lake, lad., to | tween 50 Lo, but thero are careful | States senatorship, Tue democrat is M. 5. L 5 al committee was notnotitied. Nor was the DR L s o s .. aeaennent hus JLAY SRR, [ urge his fathor to be a candidate, Drobarations belug made to sprins. & fors. | Bounifleld, who teld s judiciul oftice somo Among the Newspaper Workers, log 4 GOk hs l"m‘u" d. Novwas tho | o convention duriug tho intorval between | Curyexxe, Wyo, duly L—(Sposlal Toi Tho article followlng was handed 1n by an | {dable Stewart boom on Suaday. yonrs ago. ‘Tho convention also chose twelve | R. W. Storrs, s Florias newspaper man | [MeeUns aunounced ia the papers, allof Whicli | ihe appointment of the committee on gram tol'ue Bik | —~A mau namod Anderson Illinois delegato who formerly lived in this Hon. Leo Craudall of Washington, D, ¢, | delegates to the Omaha conveution, and delegato, came lin. ahead of his dele- | 13 @ great pity, for it would have afforded | gentials and the report of tha! organizatio from Mewphis,” ‘Penn,, tried to commit sui- City sud who is wearing a Grosham badge | ono of the leaders of tho Silver leagus, s in | '‘The democratic state cosvention not | gation, which numbers fourtcen. He said | thousunds of Omaha people & chauce L0 562 & | Cumrman Taubeneck reported that ho had | cide in Laramie city last evening. He shot and making & canyass for Gresbam the city and appears to have charge of Sena. | Onl¥ omitted Lo nominate an cloctoral ticket, | the balance with avaut thirty visitors would | convention hall that will compare favorably N axana lettan AT ) (e AN T Bly R ! ) i rocelved numerous letters suggesting tue | himself on Main stroor with g rvolver, The e tor Stewart's. canvass, He announces that | ut absolved its candidates from supporting | bein during the eveping. Ho said that the | yivn taat at Mioneapolis in eyery resps : 4 Das : bo has had o long eonversation with the | Cleveliod and Stevenson, It Js alsv v Plorids delogation-dmes for Grasham, ipro. | Tirh AL &6 DIRoApolls & aovery Foepsot | proprioly of settiog sporv an hourin sho [ bail ontered his lafy sido usk below ih4 1 We, the undersigued membors of tho peo- | Novada seuator and that thore is no doubt of | 4oubtful if the republicans put up an eloctoral | vided Grosham would -got on the middio of [ LUt 1t8 S2ating capacilty, wnd an audiloriuin | a(ernoon to be devoted to momorlal au- | (ERFE 1140 Was tokad do & DRYAIGIAUGTIAS plo's party of America, called upon Judgo | 43 willinguoss to ucoept the nomination and | ticket. That will give you some idea of the | the St. Louis platform with botn fost and | immeasureably better than tho Chicago | gresses in memory of Presdent L. L. Polk [ RO IR WORRE WER SEESEC, L T Walter Q. Greshium, b his vosidence, 20600 | nigo tho campalga on tho people's party | SFeusth of the silver séutimont in Novads, | stand there with heels and toes down.” D8 tho Tarmane Alllance ARA Judustrial| BARMALIENE TEBARAGS MLCLE AAKEN TS e Prairie uvenue, Clhicaxo, ou tharizht of June | piatform if tae convention decides to select | B0d you must rememer that the memborship | Otberwise, they would have to look else D3 0f the'maonie!s nartyamil Taion arho Aloa a Taa LB Vs auo At INARhiaa: | SAUSG QL UO'SHGOMNE 8. GRRAODARRET, 2, 1802, This plv:w.l“nl conferonce lasted | pig, of lic silver league includes the best and | where, for they did not waut any dodging of | quartered at the Millard notel, which bus in | yon. 1t was decided that such addresses Bad Wr over ulleu hour, ulul”du.lnl;.' L\l.alvl,. numor- oneral A, J. ner of Ohio, | brainiest men in the state. 5 the subtreasury schome or any oth:r pare of | consequence become the rallving place of the | gijouid be delivered, but considerable dispute " , Ind,. J 1.--An expre L tus. addresses wore mada by varions mew- | 4 yotorar in the froo colnage movement, 15 “If we fail to gat @ satisfactory candidate | the platform. third party hosts, Last night the bhotel ro- | nrose as to the hour when the convention yxwinaron, lod. July lL—AD expiess ers of tho peoplo’s party, 10 Which evory | o' his way to this city o trgo the nomiua. | 8% this convention we proposo to orgauizo o | In this respeot Me. Storrs differed from | tunda was pucied with bobadged men untl | khould direct itsolf to these momorial exer- | froiEhton the Chicugo & Firie spoakor declared Nis desive that Judyo | yion of Senutor Stewart, wud when this fact | $/IVEF party and nomiuate a presidential | Mr. Dobuyn of Minuesota, who said tuat the | any effort to movement came to be astruggle | ¢ilos, wrocked iere last night, Ten curs loade " Grosham should be tho peoplo's party nomites | came'to public. kuow edgo it croated a reat | tickot of our own. If disappointed bovo wo | peoplo of is sate did 'uot luy as much | thit eudungorod clothing s woll as tewpora. | 5i'suggost that it should b some hour on | with bullion, silk sud valiablo horses wera (:?’:B"Libxl;|rl“.» To :th ‘-n “,'"f-”f 18 l.ll‘n 120 | Geal of discussion, us it was at once accepted | Will g0 bafore the National Miniug couven- | stress on that part of the tform as the, It was a good natured crowd, howev: the Sabbath." suid Genoral Weaver of lowa. | ditehed. The wre was caused by tles sham made no dissent, while bo did not | 4<an evigence that the powerful Silver league | thon at Helena, on July 16, and endeavor to | did on the rest of it, and Judge Gresham's | ready to lauzh at sy sally of wit aud ov A 5 \ %8 » N he trac s supposed for tho pu nd could not as a self-re . ! gue | No; 1 aw opposed to that,” said My, Ter- | plied on the track, it is suppos r tho pur: and could uot as a self-respecting wan, | fad decided upon Seoator Stewart of Nevada | form a silvar par it we_ failin that, whe | disapproval of it would ot render him auy | fowing with an enthusivsm that bubbled | e 'of ‘Texas, I think that'this party owes | pose of robbery, No one was killed, but the fiooopt the nomination whion this comwitteo | s tho presidantial cundidate cf the people's | silver men of Colorado, Novada, Montaua | the less eatisfastory to theio. and shouted and checred ou the slightost | iy 1o the memory of I’resident Poli to sev an | fluancial loss wili be very heavy, mll:u autbority to offer, he did not, us he | paery if it could exert theinflience necessary | 8d Idubo will meot ludependently and Johu W. Postgate is here representing the | provooation hour for theas memorial exerciscs when the - sould most properly ave oo, sa. ¥ will | {o'cautrol tho convention. organize. Thoso four states have thirteen | Chicago Herald, and will be joined oy | = “Cyclone” Davis happened to pass dowm| convention shall b fo regular session and More Floods b ¢ ith () people’s party nomination at South Wili Reslat tewart. clectoral votos, and eveu if wo only succeed | Charles Lederer una IR, D. Bogart the grand stairway, when some oue shouted, | \whon all aelegates shall bo present. 1 think NEw OuLeaxs, La., July 1.—Ioteliizence . Lol ; : in aefeating Hurrison wo will bave advauced | Mrs. A. G, Haydes, connected with the | *Davis, Davis!" “The crowd took up the ors, | wo stould devote our most valuable timo to RO AT O “ Judgo Grosham I a distingulsied states | Thoro I, Lowever, slight disposition on | our couse by compeliing the republican purty | Dakots Kurailst, is ut tho Millurd. and the Toxan bad to respond with one of | Fula o R O et ik a'os “al\rayg | a8 Logu received inat tho entire coubiry an, distivgulshed for his bigh weaso of | tho it of the dologatis from the great f lo respect our ‘strougth o boldiag tho | W. . Morguo, secretary of ihio National | is characteristic speecnos, full of howely | conseicotious in bis work aud always wlong tho Amite river froin its mouth to FPord Bonor, 47 it was out of the question for bim ) s woll s on the part of the represca- | balauce of power Reform Press association, lso editor of the | wit and quaint illustrations. e . 1, SNAYR | Vincont, sixty milos, is floodod to a depth of o copt the people’ 't 1 1 b { v 1 did what heo belleved to be rieh W Sccopt the people's parts nomiuution for | tarives of tho [Suikts of Labor aud the | “Novada bas threo lootoral votes, and the | Natignal Reformor, uud hssociute editce of | C. A, Powor of [ndiaua then mounted the | have'lost 1o bim oue of our most valuabie | (ree to v foot © Husiacs s wholly suse residont, lio s procisoly tho grand, teue wa | various fudusteial organizatlons of the east | uomluces of our leagie will undoustediy be | the Now Forum, St, Louis, is it the Millard, | stairsandin o stontorian voive announced | laders, Let us give thess memorial oa | pended und many familios are leaving thole unwl‘:::kul':‘lsllu‘l o comitioe wo b cloar ud | o resout s attotnpt of tho Bilvar leagus 19 | clooled, 40 thatero will ba . wilvar party | asutiug Cualruian éyoonock toat thero was @ FumOr that be bad received | - A | nomes for the bills, Crops are alwost wholly 1 unge Yould uot Bive | wssume churge, 80 s00n, of the dostiies uxlu\-m. if'Nevada bas to go it alone. Colorado | Lester C. Huvbard, formerly editor of tho | telograw from Greshum decliivg Lo por- CONTINUED OX SECOND FAGE. | destroyed X , formerly ed i il ¥ [cox ) 0N ND FAGE. | yed, i . i