WEEKLY HERALD: PLAITS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, JULY 10 1880.
BY A PA RTY VOTE, i ---
iMO.NO THE filOUX.
The
Federal Eleccion
Passes the House,
'Jill
.1
TIIO'SI'ItlNfiER I'orUliT IT HARD.
The TarifT Kill to !". Tukii l In the
-iiat Next V--k- -tllujiieV Reciprocity
J'roilt ion in Ciiii- t Ion Otlir Cap
ital NVivn.
Wakhinoton, July '.'. At 2:10 p. in.
tie house commenced voting on the
federal election hill.
Mr. Sj.nnger moved to lay the hill on
the table. The motion was lost yeas,
rf9; naj-H, 151.
Mr. Springer moved to lay the bill up
ci the table, Mating thi his former
notion was to table the bill.
The speaker rnlel the motion out of
fcrder. Mr. Springer appealed and the
iik;1 was laid upon the table yeas,
150; nays, Htt.
Mr. priner, having voted in the
affirmative, moved a rcoiifideiation.
Mr. (irosvenor of Ohio made the point
of order that this was a dilatory motion,
a point which was sustained by the
speaker.
Mr. Springer appealed, but the speak
er declined to entertain the api?al.
Mr. Springer protested that this was
the first time in the history of the gov
ernment that h motion to reconsider
was not recoirnized, but his voice was
drowned in calls for the regular order
from the Republican.
Mr. Springer-moved to adjourn. Lo6t.
The bill was ordered engrossed and
read a third time by a of vote of yeas,
155; nays, 143.
Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina
moved to recommit the bill. Lost
yeas, 148; nays, 15(. Mr. Coleman and
Mr, Lhelbach voted with the Demo
crats in the affirmative.
Mr. Springer (having voted in the
negative) moved a reconsideration. The
motion to reconsider was tabled yea
150; nays, 14"J.
Mr. Outhwaite inoved an adjourn
ment, which motion the speaker ruled
out as dilatory.
Mr. Springer demanded the reading
of the engrossed bill, but the speaker
"was prepared for this demand, the bill
Laving leen engrossed in iulvance, and
a burst of applause came from the Re
publican side when the clerk began the
reading.
At the reading of the engrossed
copy of the bill was concluded, two
hours and five minutes having been con
sumed thereby. The question was then
put on the passage of the bill, the vote
resulting, yeas. 155; nays. 148.
The senate discussed the steamship
subsidy bill without action.
WHAT III. A INK ItECOMMKXUH.
Subticlizl Steamship Lii-s llrtirreii the
States iul Southern Kepiihlit-8.
Washington. July 3. President Har
rison sent to congress a message trans
mitting a letter from Secretary Blaine
upon the reports adopted, by the Pan
American conference respecting postal
And cable communication between the
United States and ports of Central and
. South America. In his letter the secre
tary says in part: "Representatives of
; the various countries recommend the
co-operation of the various countries
. for the establishment of one or more
subsidized steamship lines of the first
class between San Francisco and Val
paraiso iind intermediate points, each
." country to pay a share proportionate to
. the population. Jietween the united
States and ports of Brazil, Uruguay and
the Argentine Republic, it is recoin
mended that a fast subsidized line be
. . established and au auxiliary slower line
between the United States and Brazil to
stop at minor points."
The president in his message savs he
cannot too strongly urge upon congress
the necessity of giving this subject im
mediate and favorable consideration
and making adequate appropriations to
carry the recommendations into ef
. feet, and this calls attention to what is
said on the, subject in his annual mes
sage. '
Nule on l're-Kiiiptlon Kntries.
"Washington, July 3. Secretary Xohle
denied the appeals in four cases of pre-
emption.entries in the Vancouver land
district, Washington. The secretary
holds that the land entered was chiefly
valuable tor timber and the evidence
shows that the claimants did not go on
the land, fur the purpose of effecting a
bona fide compliance with the pre-emp
tion law. The secretary, in the pre
emption appeal case of Rudolph Miller,
' in the Spokane land district, Washing
ton, rejected .the appeal on the ground
that Miller was not a bona fide settler.
Re has also dismissed the appeal of Al
vin Richniond-s. the Northern Pacific
railroad, involving an entry of land in
the North Yakima land district, Wash
jgton. .Deputy Collector at New York.
Washington, .July 3. Secretary
Wjndom appointed Frank Raymond of
New York to be deputy collector of cus
toms at that port. He will be the spec
ial representative of .the collector at the
'.rge office in all questions relating to
umhjrants arriving there.
A New I tank.
Washington, .July 3L The comptroll
er of the currency has .authorized the
Wayne National bank of Wayne, Neb.,
capital 30,000, to commenee business.
Itond .I'urchaj-.
Washington, July 3. The secretary
of the treasury purchased $12,000 4 per
cent, bonds at $1.21, and $21:1,300 4 per
cent, bonds at $1.0.5..
I aj. Chapma.
Litchfield, Tils., July 3. Maj. IL F,
Chapman of Macoupin county, was
unanimously nominated for congress by
the Republicans of the Seventeenth dis
trict. Jiide Hayes Renominated.
Davenport, la., July 3. The Demo
cratic congressional convention of the
Second district unanimously renomin
ated Walter L Hayes for congress.
The Ileiclta Prorogued.
Berlin, July 3. The reichstag wis j
yrorogxi!.
Fort rierre About Ready to
Kaeh Other In Paint.
! PiEttKE, H. D., July 3. Word came to
J this city of such a nature as to cause ap
! prehensions that there will be serious
trouble among the Indians. Bad Arm,
a Cheyenne Indian policeman. crimy to
Fort Pierre to arrest an Indian n ir;:e 1
Iron Moccasin, njion a charge as yet un
l.v.tAV.i. When h attempted to take
the letter a nfiht ei;n-d which was par-
.c. ed ii: by Iron Mocctsin's squaw,
t '.c 1" laboring B'td Arm with a stick
wh:lo"ii-r braves held him. Finally the
".;;. an fn-ed himself and turning
r:...,.: t::- Mjuaw por.nded her over the
J i : v, i: u his big navy revolver until
!-V d:'.-p;)el in a dying condition. Oth
er iudjiis and tbe whites arrived and
prevented a general scrap between
-yi)ipafhiz'.'7ii and friends of the bel
1. -iits, but the latter ire aini'-st
:t...iytogo on the war path aain.-
..-. other. The troops at Fort Pierre
will be asked to prevent trouble be
tween the Indians if any arises, as is
thought likely.
In Spite of the Scandal.
Boston, July 3. The senate passed
th West End Elevated railroad bill as
it came from the house.
thi iie is A LOIIItV.
WILL TRY 1TAGAIN GLORIOUS FOURTH
Ex-Gov. Pattison to Lead the
Pennsylvania Democrats.
An Army of the Potomac Cele
bration at Portland.
THE
BLACK SFC0NI ON THE TICKIT.
I
nnncr ackers at Washington. I
HAS
BONNER STABLES.
W. D. J0N15S. Proprietc r.
H1GS IN
I
Harclay ChoiR by Acrlamatiuii us Candi
date for Se-rrt-tary of Internal AH'air
Kx-tiov. Ittion I'i'kiii it ly Accept the
L-aJ 1 1 -ni p with T,i;nk.
Kojiort of the Legislative Committee on
the Went Km) Scantia!.
Boston, Mass., July 3. The senate
investigating committee on the elevated
railroad methods is unanimous in exon
erating Senator Fas-sett from wrong do
nig, and does not criticise Representa
tive Williams, as had been expected.
The report was adopted by the senate.
The house committee admits that for
years a professional lobby has formed
part of the machinery of legislation,
and, while the West End company would
be unjustly condemned for using these
established methods, it cannot be exon
erated from all blame in this matter.
The committee condemned the company
for its lavish expenditure of money, and
says it has aggravated the lobby evil.
It does not find that money was spent to
bribe any member. With the report the
committee presents a bill requiring pe
titioners for legislation to give a list of
the names of .all persons they employ.
IJIg Discovery of Copper anil Silver.
St. Croix Falls, Wis,, July 3. There
is great excitement over a big discovery
of copper and silver at Kettle River
rapids. For years search has been made
for the main lead, as nuggets of pure
copper and silver had been washed from
a larger vein. This vein has just been
located for a long distance. It is ex
tremely rich, the copper leing dendritic
and easily mined, while the silver is in
detached particles and found with the
copper.
. The land in that section has been oc
cupied and located many j'ears as pine
lands, and patents were received fr..m
the government by Cornell university
aula gentleman of Stillwater, Minn.,
who recently purchased the university's
share of the tract.
I riven Crazy by the James Gang.
Kansas City, July 3. Mrs. AnnaMc
Intyre was taken to the state insane asy
lum at St. Joseph. Her insanity is due
to fright by reason of threats upon the
life of her son by the .lames gang of
bandits, at the time of the Glendale rob-
lerv, October 7, 18?!. Her son was
teiaTaph operator at Glendale station
The bandits took the young man down
thr? railroad track and threatened to kill
him. His mother lived with him at the
station-house and the fright unbalanced
her mind.
Left With the Ktin.l.
Minneapolis, July 3. Charles Ben
son. of the Scandia bank of Minneapolis,
h;is been missing a week. On the even
ing of his disappearance just as the safe
was being locked he entered it and took
a package containing s4,t00 in bank
notes. He has not been seen since. H
w.us a much resrected man, liaving
been emploved in the bank for six vears
as bookkeeper. He was of exemplary
h. ..-its ana tlie cause of his deed is un
known. He leaves a wife and two
children, and a comfortable home.
A Wefcperete Negro.
"Savannah, Ga , July 3. Constable
Starling, Justice of the Peace Cowart
and Tom McKeithen (latter colored)
went to the house of a desperate negro
named Jim Wadley, near Millwood, on
Monday, to serve a warrant of arrest.
Wadley fired upon the party, killing
Starling and wounding Cowart. proba
bly fatally. McKeithen fared both bar
rels of his shotgun into Wadley, and also
shot him with Cowart's rifle. Wadley
is dying. McKeithen is at liberty.
A Sensation at Lincoln, b.
Lincoln, July 3. The-Rev. Mr. Hub-
liell, an ex-preacher in the Methodist
church, created a sensation by mount
ing a carriage at Eleventh and Oak
streets and haranguing a crowd for
nearly an hour, charging that V". H,
Gibson had alienated his wife's affec
tions, driven him out of his house.
broken up his home, and was living
with his wife. The man s actions indi
cate that he is crazy. Mr. Hubbell has
always borne a good reputation.
Drank Carbolic Acid.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2. Joseph
Baughn died in terrible agony as the re
mit of drinking carbolic acid, which he
mistook for alcohol. He gave some of
the contents of the bottle to Duel Eagle
son, a hostler, at the time he drank the
poison himself, and Eagleson is in a crit
ical condition, with little hopes of re
covery. Verdict on the Jollet Wreck.
Joliet, Ills.. July 3. The inquest on
the bodies killed in the Rock Island
wreck has ended. The verdict is to the
effect that the deceased came to then
death b3 a wrecked car caused bv an
open switch. How it came open, they,
the jury, could not find out.
Got Klght Year and Six Month.
New York, July 3. Robert L. Wal
lace and Ignatz Blowrtz, who pleaded
aruilty to the larceney of $30,000 belong
ing to John H. Wallace of Wallace's
monthly, were sentenced to state's pris
on for eight years and six months.
A r rented for Swindling.
New York, July 3. Otto Hahne,
manager of the European Bond and Ex-
hange company of New x ork and Chi
aco. was held for trial on charge of
6windlins Miss Minnie Sparr by sellinir
her bonds which b failed to deliver.
Scranton, Pa., July H. When the
Democratic convention reas-embled at
2 p. it;, the committee on organization,
rhroua C.:::-:mu Singerly, reporie-i in
favor of WiHiaia F. llanity for j 'i--nent
chairman. The rejort was adopt
ed and a list ot vice presidents and sec
retaries was also agreed to. Mr. H.ir
rity was escorted to the chair and was
greatly applauded. He briefly thanked
the convention and called for the report
of the couiuiittee on credentials. The
lep irt recommended that the Blair
county sitting and contesting delegates
be each given half vote. Several of
the h'ia'ii county people vigorously ob
jected, i.n 1 li:ee was considerable con
tusion. 'i'Lo chair ii:j;;liy put the report
to vole iid decifi:ed it carried. Mr.
Diverty. one of the contestants, contin
ued to ooject, and the contusion was
continued. Mr. Diverty charged the
chair with
Applying the Ciii t Free Speech.
On motion of Mr. Murtrie of Hunt
ingdon Mr. Diverty was finally allowed
to take the fcxr. He and Mr.
Lanci- a. d cither delegates expressed
their views and the subject was dropjied.
The platform was read. The planks
attacking Senator Quay and approving
Mr. Cleveland's administration were
loudly applauded, and the entire plat
foim was enthusiastically received. The
platform, was linanimously adopted and
Chairman Harrity then announced that
nominations for governor were in
order. Judge Orvis of Center county
nominated William E. Wallace in a
short speech. The mere mention of Mr.
Wallaces name, Judge Orvis said,
brings to the mind of everyone the
the record of his life.
William Stenger then arose to nomi
nate ex-Governor Pattison. In response
to calls, he mounted the platform amid
the cheers of the asseia blage.His very firsr
sentence awakened the greatest out
burst of enthusiasm. He said: "I rite
to nominate Robert E. Pattison."
The Convention Went Wild.
Handkerchiefs and hats were waved
by the excited men in the gallery, dele
gates opened their umorellas and waved
them. When order was restored Mr.
Stenger continued his speech, eloquent
ly sketching tne political career of the
ex-governor and called upon all lovers
of ltform to rally to his side. "I beckon
you by this nomination,' ' Mr. Springer
said in conclusion, "out of discord into
concord, out of division into union, out
of weakness into .strength, out of dark
ness into light, out of darkness and de
feat into victory and triumph. Cheers
and applause.
Ex-Senator Jacobs of Juniata county,
seconded the nomination of Mr. Wal
lace. He was frequently interrupted by
cheers. A. G. Dewall of Lehigh fol
lowed and nominated Roberts. Wright.
Dr. McCormick of Lancaster presented
the name of Wm. A. Hensel, and Sena
tor Brown of York nominated Chauncey
F. Black. Arthur Thatcher of Phila
delphia seconded the nomination of Mr.
Wallace. Nominations for governor
then closed, and Chairman Harrity then
ordered the calling of .the roll. It was
known before the finish that Mr. Patti
son had been nominated, and there were
loud
Cheers From the Pattison 3Ie:i.
The chairman announced Wallace's
rote first. When Pattison's vote was
announced the; convention went crazy.
The corrected ballot was as follows:
Pattison, 2M); Wallace, 133; Wright, It;
Hensel, 13; Black 10; not voting, 1.
George W. McGowan of Philadelphia
moved to make the nomination unanim
ous, and it was carried amid the great
est enthusiasm. The chairman then an
nounced as the next thing in order the
nomination of a candidate for lieuten
ant governor. There were loud cries of
"Black." John J. Maloney of Philadel
phia nominated Chauncey Black, saying
there seemed to be a desire for the old
ticket of 1882. Mr. Steele of Lehigh
nominated Robert S. Wright. W. PF.
Collins nominated the Hon. Hannibal
K. Sloane of Indiana county. The roll
call was immediately ordered. The
vote was very close, but when it was
concluded
- IJlack Was in the Lead.
The vote was announced. Black, 191;
Wright, 1.x; Sloane, 3.
Air Dewall at once moved to make
Mr. Black's nomination unanimous and
said that Mr. Wright was fairly beaten
and Lehigh would turn in with a will
for the ticket when nominated. There
was no dissent and Mr. Black was de
clared unanimously nominated.
Wm. A. Barclay
of Allegheny was nominated by acclam
ation for secretary of internal affairs.
A committee was appointed to notify
the nominees and a committee appointed
to notify the defeated candidates to ap
pear before the conventions In the
meantime a committee had gone to
bring ex-Governor Pattison before le
convention. This committee returned
with the nominee of the convention juwt
as the other committee was leaving the
convention.
Pattison received an ovation when he
entered the door and until he stood upon
the platform ready to address the con
vention.
Pattison's Speech,
Fellow Democrats: In response to the
iHTiibaoa cmnu imicniea try juui commmeo
J have come among yon to thank you for the
honor conferred in selecting- me aa your can
didate for covernor. Tone the free choice or
an un tram me led. convention such as this is no
light distinction. I esteem it, therefore, at ita
highest worth when I treat it as the expressed
will of the Demooratio masses whom you rep
resent, rather than the irksome and despotic
beheot of an arrogant master. Thus viewed 1
repeat with all ainoerity my grateful appre-
Slinioter Phlelps Ielivers an Ailir ut
the PriiHoian Capital Rril Present au
American I'laiJ in I'arit How the Hay
Va OWrvrd Elsewhere.
Portland, Me., July 5. The city of
Portland gave a celebration in honor of
the Army of the Potomac. Thrre wa
a grand military and civic parade, fire
works, salutes from the naval vessels in
the harbor and a firemen's parade, to
which various other cities contributed.
Fully Vi, i km) strangers were in town and
the streets were crowded. The parade
was reviewed t L'.ncoln park by Gen.
Sherman, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, G.
F. Dewens, Gen. Porter, Gen. Colli-s
Admiral Gherardi, Gen. Butler and
others. After the parade Ben Batler
and party were driven to the residence
of George A. Thomas, where they were
entertained. At the banquet ot the
Potomac in the evening Gen. Horatio
King and others responded to toats.
Gen. King said:
I sometimes wonder whether the
present generation, I mean those who
have come upon the stage of active life
since the war, have for the veterans of
the late war the same high regard, I
might say veneration, that when a boy
1 felt for the survivors of the Revolu
tion? They seemed m my estimation to
stand on a higher plane in point of char
acter and service than their contemtem
poraries who had never thus served trmr
country in times that tried men's
souls. I cannot conceive of any more
exalted relation one may bear toward
his fellow men and his Maker than that
of the brave soldier who from high mo
tives of patriotism risks his life for his
country. "Character and service." These
two words said the eloquent Phillip
Brooks in his baccalaureate sermon at
Harvard college the other day, 1 think
describes the highest regions of man's
life- in which alone his powers can ful
fil themselves for the full doing even of
their lower tasks. So I have always
felt that it is in the higher regions, one
stage only removed from the heavenly
spiieres that the patriotic soldier dwells
when fighting for. the salvation of his
country. Realizing as he must that at
anj' movent he may receive the fatal
summons, his soul is wrought up to the
hightest point of unselfish energy and
bravery. It is with these md similar
reflections that I come to acknowledge
my obligations in being accorded the
high privilege of taking the part as
signed me in this annual celebration. I
hold it to be one of the highest honors
of my life. Thanks and ail honor to
tiie glorious Army of the Potomac.
Ai:d now, as the motto of all true lovers
of their country and its institutions is
4 "Libert v and union, now and forever.one
and inscperable." let me close with these
inip:om;xiu lines:
Il.iil to the blue and the gray.
Who st ill remain:
United are tbey to-day.
Firm friends ai;ain.
Tliey fought a? brave men fight.
With conscience clear;
Each thought him in the right.
Nor dreamed of fear.
Kill to th? blue and the gray.
Here's health to all:
Fa-t friends
Henceforth are they, what'er befall.
THE FINEST
THE CITY
Cam" aires for
Cor. 4 tii and Vint.
.Measure and v.rl
Kept Heady.
Drive. Always
I latt rinoutli, Nebraska
F. Q. FRICKE & CQ.
(.Successor to J. M. Roberts.)
Will keep constantly on hands a full and complete line ot j ure
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. & OILS.
DltUtiGlSTS SUMUtlES.
PURE LIQUORS.
Everything to Furnish Your IIouso.
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT JUODEKN
HOUSE FURNISVING EMPORIUM.
L.iH.ei-0Vatenn;in's Opera Itniv.
You can buy of him cheap fir -pot oasli c:m
mansion on the INS I'.1.
('ti -liit yii'.i jiecd to i'i:ini-li a c ttiie or a
i. MKV1" rj.A .
STOVES, RANGES AND ALL FURNISHINC .
Agent tor the Celebrated White. Sewing Machine.
Ti e largest and m st c nn iilt S'ni-k to select from in Crts (,' nh(y . Call arid see inu
Opera House Block J p y jj A
elation of your act in assigning me to tbe
leadership in the contest you now inaugurate
on behalf of the people of the commonwealth,
to reacne their government and politics from
unworthy and nelfish dictation.
Mr. Pattison continued with an ex
hortation to rally round the standard so
worthiry established by the party in re
cnt years. He wa jfreatly applauded.
At the Capital.
Washington, July 5. The Fourth
was celebrated here in the usual old-
fa.shioned way. The department build
insfs and pnljlic offices were all closed,
and business in the city was (jrenerallv
suspended. Flags and bunting floated
in proluMon about town, and the small
boy ana the firecracker kept thins
lively and noisy from daylight to lons-
after dark. The Capitol was deserted,
many congressmen having gone out of
town, and there was probably not half a
dozen in the building at any time en
gaged in committee work. For the first
time the national colors floated in honor
of Independence Day over the dome of
the Capitol. Flags are hoisted over the
senate and house wings of the Capitol
only when congress is in actual session,
and as congress is rarelj' in session ort
the Fourth, the colors have seldom been
set ti floating on this day. As the re
sult, however, of preparations by Archi
tect Clark, immense flags floated grace
fully yesterday, north, south, east and
west of the Goddess of Liberty on the
top of the dome on the great building.
At Her tin.
Berijn, July 5. The American rifle
men visiting here gave a banquet at the
Kaisjr's hotel last evening in honor of
the anniversary of American independ
ence. President Webrer occupied the
chair. Minister Phelps delivered a
speech, in which he giorified America
and lauded President Harrison who, he
said, saw the full sweep of his country's
prosperity, and was neither dazzled nor
shaken up, but kept his poise as rugged
and firm as Washington. Mr. Phelps
paid high tribute to American home
life, which he said was the purest and
sweetest in the world. He thought the
Germans made their home life fuller by
taking their families into their pleasures
and into their business.
Herr Forkenberck spoke in eulogy of
Bancroft. Five hundred guests were
present, including Dr. Carth and other
members of the reichstag.
The Glorious in London.
London, July 5. The anniver
sary or American nmerena-
ence was celebrated by Americans
in London with the usual enthusiasm.
Mr. White, first -secretary of the
American legation, entertained a few
American residents at a dinner, where
the usual toasts and good wishes were
indulged in.
At Paris.
Paris, July 5. The American Stu
dent association was presented with an
American flag. Mr. Whitelaw Reid
made the presentation, and Mr. John
son, of the association, delivered an ad
dress, to which Mr. Reid and Gen. Por
ter replied.
Uui)
I Mionflaiii
j
'Ihis file is a record, where all suspense items can 1 e recorded and
each item, as consecutively dated, will take it.- '-pljice a Jit trout" and
stare you in the face, until such stem shall have attention.
Especially adapted to recording for future attention such mat
ters as appointments. I'aMmnt of Life Insurance .Premiums, Renewal
of Fire Insurance. fcpeciaJ coUec-tit-iit-, I'mmhes to pay, Dr. or Cr.l,
Payment of taxes, Date-? set tor suil, Expiration of rime to appeal,
JJusiness men who tee these hies, as a rule, buy
triem.
Price, with ink wells and full Mirm'v of memorar dmn cards
complete. $2.50
H. EARL, General Agent.
13 Burr Block, Lincoln, Net)., Agents Wanted
Insure your property against lire, lightning
Tornado in the
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Cinciin atti, Ohio.
Commenced Business October rie
and
CASH CAPITAL
$3oo,ooooo
of the State
s a net
Stockholders individually liable, under the constitution
of Ohio winch together with the present net surplus i
Guarantee of about 700,000,00 to policy holders
Losses paid in nineteen years, (since organization) uearly four million
aollars
J. II. BEATTIE,
Secretary.
GAZZAM GANO,
President
Wm. L. BROWNE, Resident Agent, Plattsmoutn Nebraska
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