r
,
M'COOX TRIBUNE.
. KUmtiLL , liibll hcr.
,
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l : NEB
JT NEBRASKA.
agration at the Capital City.
dispatch : At half past tw
la morning tho alarm whiatl
Lincoln firo department fror
it ono of tho most destructiv
experienced in tho city c
Tho firo was found to bo ii
well building , occupied o :
vo floors by O. B. Oakley '
and carpet house , and Mn
• eman'a stock of ladies' goods
J upper floors by H. E. Noble
her , and Dr. Lnnibertsou
Tho origin of tho firo is uu
id its starting point is also on
darkness , but it did its worl
tid thoroughly. Before th
.uj' had tho water playing , th
rioroftho Oakley store wn
lire , smouldering , jufet vuiitin ;
ih of air to break into flames
jamo when tho doors wer
> nt tho streams of water dead
lames , and huge volumes o
aed from the doors and win
o first and second floors am
ard like huge black columns
pressure was li ht and tin
lit tho best that firemen conk
as they were hampered by in
water supply , they had t (
e face of the flames gradually
ig and working their wivj
more rapidly upward niu
taking everything in theii
lkley's dry goods and carpet
ono of tho best equipped anr "
) leto in the west , and woulc
om $70,000 to $75,000. Or
is an insurance , Mr. Oaklo }
about $60,000. Tho stock is
5.
5.tain dry goods room on th (
or , Mrs. Helen Foreman hac
ick _ of ladies' fancy goods ,
lotions , estimated at about
8,000 , which is also a total
f other 5rms aggregate many
of dolltjo.
tales for flange Cattle.
lilcaa.
ht representatives from five ol
western railroads held a moet-
city yesterday to fix up an
hat will benefit all alike in tho
, movement to market of range
; y are tho Union Pacific , North-
Manitoba , Burlington and Elk-
. Messrs. Miller , Johnson and
ippeared for the Nebraska lines ,
it question at issue is whether
5 palace stock cars , which
utilities for feeding and
enroute without unloading ,
used in the shipment of
. The Union Pacific and Elk-
reads , it appears , want to uso
but the Northern Pacific and
j not , thereforo tho Burlington
position where it mu3t decide
Up to the latest hour last
vhich information was obtained
lent had not been reached. The
rates for competins points are
greed on , and it is more than
igents will bo in session again
ho movement of range cattle
alont the first week in August ,
id that the mountain regions ,
estern Nebraska , southwestern
• oming and northern Colorado
them than ever before.
E JOTTING'IN BRIEF.
> n has become an incorpo-
county corn fields have such
? appearance that the farmers
nty are all jubilant over the
f a big crop.
nen uuard the new JJurling-
at Nebraska City ,
ordon , living near Scribner ,
I was badly bruised while trying to pre-
* * nt his team from running away. His
ear was almost torn from his head and
lie was bruised in several places.
The Chicago & Northwestern rail
road is making good time in the direc
tion of Minden.
Mrs. John A. Jones , of Pawnee
county , was last week bitten by a rattle
snake. Prompt medical attendance pre
vented any serious results.
I The board of trade organized in
Madison in lS87has fallen into inocuoua
desuetude.
Hastings is becoming quite popular
as a Sunday town among travelling men.
Little Effie Morse , of Juniata , had
two ribs broken and was otherwise badly
injured by a runaway team. It is
thought she will recover.
The six-year-old daughter of L. T > .
Bicliards , of Fremont , was thrown from
_ a horse , receiving a broken arm.
The Lincoln Presbyterians are plan
ning for the establishment of a second
1 church-
The third and last plowing of the
corn goes rapidly forward , and in every
quarter the indications for a good crop
I are most promising.
The Council Bluffs and Omaha
I bridge across the Missouri is expected to
be completed by September 1st.
Postoffice changes in Nebraska dur
ing the week ending July 14 , 18SS , fur-
j nished by William Yan Yleck of the
f postoffice department : Postmasters ap-
1 pointed Afton , Frontier county , Anna
§ Durham : Argo , Burt county , Andrew
Casper ; Foster , Pierce county , Isaac W.
H Peed ; Grand Bapids , Holt county , James
M J. Hotaling ; Inland , Clay county , Sam-
m uelB. Dillinger ; Kent , Loup county ,
m Joser.n Severa ; Minatare , Cheyenne
X county , Charles S. Bradley ; Ono , Wheel-
S er countr , Harriet A. Yandemark ; Os-
9 ceola , Polk county , George W. "West.
S Omaha is moving in the matter of
S brilliant street illuminations and parades
S on the occasion of her fair in September.
Since January 1st , 375 new bnildinga
S have been erected in South Omaha , the
cost of which foots up $587,400.
B Barney John , a 17-year-old colored
B lad of Omaha , has been convicted of
B Etealing , and will be given a chance to
B send his ways in the reform school.
B William King , jr. , a son of the well
B known livery man of Hooper of the
B same name , was drowned at that place
I while wasting or swimming some of his
father 's liorses in the Elkhorn river.
I Yottit ; ? Kia-r was on owe of tin * horses
I where tint wat * r was about sixteen feet
I deep , when he was in some wav thrown ,
fl tha borse striking him in tho side , which
B caos d h& d th by drowning.
I A swaM cyclone in Eikhom prccint ,
I Dongfaa county , did considerable dam-
I age t # tfw growing crops. A good deal
I of cor * s twisteJ oft beyond recovery.
demoralized. I
I The oat crop was badly
BB B l wMBBBbBBBBHBBBBBBB h W
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' TIi c To wa editorial excursionists hav
subscribed S&0 to a fund to erect a m i
umont to the memory of the late Thoma
J. Potter , former vice president and ger
eral manager of tho Union Pacific.
llusscll Harrison , son of the reput
lican nominee for president and son-ii
law of ex-Senator Saunders , was i
Omaha last week , on route to his hom
at Helena , Montana.
The county commissioners of Keai
noy county have called a special electio
for August 11th , to vote $85,000 bond
to tho Atchison , Topoka & Santa Fe t
build through Kearney county.
The domo of tho capitol building t
Lincoln is 210 feet above ground.
During April , May and June , $50 ,
181.19 worth of postage stamps wore sol
in the Omaha postoffico.
The county commissioners of Moi
rick county have ordered suit corr
monced against the bondsmen of ej
Treasurer Webster , whom experts repoi
io bo $35,000 short. This means Ion .
and expensive litigation , as the hondf
men will not only fight the claim , bu
among themselves as well.
Mr. A. C. Hollister , who lives tw
miles east of Nelson , met with a seriou
loss by flro last week. His wife wok
him up about 3 o'clock in the morning
saying there was something on fire. H
hurriedly dressed himself , and ran ou
to And his barn wrapped in flames. Hi
horses , two fine ones , were making a piti
ful and frightened noise , but the fire wa
under Mich headway that it was impossi
ble to tnvo them. Everything in th
barn burned with it. The origin of th
fire is unknown.
Omaha's contemplated palace o
products fails to materialize.
Tho Nebraska City canning estat
Iishment will put up about 400,000 can
of corn this year.
in the course 6f plaj'ing Copenhs
gen on tho lawn at the residence o
James Bell lu David City last week
Miss Mary Wunderlich ran swiftly awa ;
from a young man to avoid beinj
caught ; they grasped a tree , slid wit !
ono hand , and both swinging aroiuu
the tree at full tilt in opposite direc
tions , when their heads collided am
Miss Wunderlich was knocked sense
less and tho young man stood a momen
somewhat dazed. Miss Wunderlici
was carried to her home , remaining un
conscious two hours , and on oxamina
tion it was found she had been serious ! }
injured about her temple.
George Myrtle , of Louisville , me
with quite a serious accident last week
He was putting up rafters for a no
barn when ho fell a distance of aboul
eight feet , striking with his side across
a rafter , breaking three of his ribs.
A burglar entered the residence o
Ed Jacobs , at Grand Island , and goi
away with $57 in the pantaloons pockei
of that gentleman.
Byron Bros. ' general merchandise
store at Decatur was burglarized last
week. Pocket knives and other goods
to tho value of $100 were taken. It is
thought there is an organized gang oi
thieves in that vicinity.
The Orleans Press says that quite
an excitement occurred Wednesday
morning , when it was found a soiled
ilove was occupying a room in a house
in the center of town. A prominent
and interested man armed himself with
whips and made a raid on the couple ,
giving the woman several lashings , with
one or two to tho young man. Parties
got in between and separated them , and
the woman was sent out flying.
Much excitement is manifested over
the presence of railroad"surveyors and
representatives in Ponca and vicinity.
A stock company has been incorporated
to build a bridge over the river , the
charter for which is now before the sen
ate.
A short time ago the Ionia post-
office , the first one that was established
in Dixon county , was ordered discontin
ued because the roads on the mail route
ivere impassable a good part of the
time. The order going into effect the
mail was stopped. A petition asking
for the re-establishment of the service
ivas sent to the department at Washing-
: on , and in answer to the petition tho
n-cler was rescinded , and the mails are
igain sent to Ionia.
aeeiey , &on & ( Jo. , of Fremont ,
have contracts on hand for building
iwelve large grain elevators , five ol
svhich are located at the following
places in Nebraska : Two at Humphrey ,
me at Octavia , one at Surprise , and one
it Bogers. The other seven are scat-
: ered through Kansas , Iowa , Minnesota
ind Dakota.
The coal dealers of Fremont , like
; hose of Omaha , have adopted the cash
ystem. This , it is believed , will prove
) eneficial to consumers , in that it will
omewhat lessen prices.
A good many Nebroskans who went
o California some months ago arc re
timing to their first love , satisfied that
he opportunities in this state are as
food as elsewhere
Louise Makin , a 17-year-old girl of
5rand Island , fell down an olevator
ray , breaking her right leg in two
• laces.
laces.The
The west-bound "flyer" one night
1st week ran into a bunch of well-bred
orses belonging to M. C. Keith near
Torth Platte. Thirteen wore killed and
nro crippled. All the horses were of
uperior speed pedigree and some of
liem were valued at $500 and $600 each.
A bill in chancery has been filed in
lie United States circuit court at Den-
er against tho Union Pacific railroad
ompany , several school districts and
ne or two other corporations , involving
large amount of land in tho vicinity of
> enver. In ef ? ect it is a suit to recover
mds granted to certain railroads incor-
orated under the laws of Colorado , to
uild lines to certain points on tho Mis-
auri river.
The Fremont , Elkhorn < fc Missouri
' alley road having purchased five gravel
its in both Holt and Brown comities ,
re now working two trains daily with
team shovels and are ballasting their
sad bed with the same.
It is proposed to erect at some point
3 bo hereafter determined a bronze
tatue , heroic size , in memoriam of the
ite T. J. Potter.
Burglars have of late been operat-
lg quite extensively in Grand Island ,
a a hardware store they secured about
500 worth of cutlery.
Chicago parties will build that mil-
on dollar hotel in Omaha if the cit-
: ens offer good encouragement in tho
ay of a bonus.
An effort is being made to locate
io Adventists' camp meeting in Grand
3land again this summer.
A project is on foot at Stromsburg
> build a three story brick hotel to
> st $15,000.
The land office has commenced opi i
rations at O'Neill.
The school board of Table Book
eld a meeting and decided to increase
10 pay of primary teachers to $40 a
outh for the winter term.
1 .nuiiniimrr-i
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• . . L | | | | M | r--n |
THE DISASTROUS FLOOD AT WHEELING
Ia > ss of Unman Zife and Great Damage i
l'ropcvty.
Pmsnono , Pa. , July 20. A Clironiclt
Telegraph special from Wheeling at noo ;
Bays the loss of life from the fiood is a
least twenty-five. About fifteen boilie
have been found so far. Tho financial loa
is about $150,000 dollars. Tho greatea
loss of life was along Whcelin ,
creek and at Tridolphia. Search tbi
morning resulted in the recovery of 1
number ot bodies near the latter plac
Most of them were found among the drift
which collected at Elm Grove. The bed ,
of William Gaston , aged GO , a prominen
and wealthy citizen , was found near Elc
Grovo. His wife's remains were found twi
miles below Elm Grove , hanging oi
a barbed wire fence. Charles Caulbell
of the Wheeling New3-Lelter , aged 50 , wai
found among tho driftwood. Mrs. Jam
Fay and her two grown-up daughters wen
discoverod a short distance below Triadol
phia , and the bodies of two brothers named
Gorman were found in a meadow , when
they had been burled by the water.
MORE IN DETAIL.
Wiieelino , July 20. Later and au
thentic details from Triadelphia dhow th
destruction there was more appalling thai
anywhere else. Fifteen families are home
less and saved nothing but what they hat
on. Half the south of this village of GOI
nhabitanta was washed away , but all bu
those before named escaped to the hills
The storm extended sixteen miles east 0
West Alexandria , Fa. , and the scene is on <
of desolation. The Pittsburg division o
the Baltimore & Ohio is practically de
stroyed for fifteen miles. The Westen
Union telegraph company lost forty niilei
of wire and many poles.
Report * are coming id from all parts o
Ohio county this morning indicating tha
the storm was moro disastrous to life ant
property in the country than in this city ,
The loss of life in this city is known to b <
ten , with a number reported missing.
Three houses wero swept away and the in
mates drowned. Only two bodies havt
been recovered. Mrs. Johnson , a widow
aged 60 , residing at Cliuton , this county ,
died of fright.
TWENTY-THRKE DEOWXED.
Pittsbubg , July 20. Later dispatchef
says twenty-three persons were drowned ,
Among the number was the sheriff of Mar
shall county. Two cemetaries were washed
out , and the coffins with the bodies floated
down the river.
1 U 1
Later Details.
'
Wheeling , W. Va , , Jnly 20. Tl
work of the fearful flood was but feebly
portrayed yesterday. Language cannot do
justice to the ruiu and desolation east ol
the city from Elm Grove to West Alexan
dria. The Pittsburg division of the B. &
O. railroad will have to be practically re
built from Elm Grove to the Pennsylvania
state line. Six larges bridges were washed
sway , the track lifted from the road bed
and twisted in all conceivable shapes. A
revised list of persons who perished is as
follows :
Ilerman Stenzel.
Mrs. Barbara Stenzel.
Anna Wingard.
Alice Wingard.
Mrs. Thomas Hawley and her four
children , one boy and three girls , drowned
in their house on Caldwell's ran.
John Hohman , drowned while attempt
ing to rescue tho Stenzel family with a
raft.
raft.Mrs.
Mrs. Jane Flay and her daughters , Alice
and Belle , drowned at Triadelphia.
William Gaston , of Point Mills ; body re
covered at Elm Grove.
The impossibility of reaching tho worst
ocalitiea cannot be appreciated. Tho creek
is still dangerously swoHen. Tho fall of
water from G toG:35p. m. Thursday by
the guage at Triadelphia was 6l inches.
The B. & O. company's loss will reach
350,000 at a low estimate. The county's
loss in roads , bridges and school houses
will be at least $ G0,000 , and other losses
( rill aggregate nearly $100,000.
News Notes from the National Capital.
The president has approved tha agricul-
ural and District of Columbia appropria
tion bills.
The senate has confirmed the nomination
ifO'carE. Kea to be register of the land
itfice at Bismarck , Dak.
J. B. Cabell , of Kentucky , has been ap-
lointed assistant superintendent of the rail-
vay mail service.
Tho director of tho mint reports that for
he year 1S87 the product of gold amountad
o $33,000,000 , and of silver to $53,257,000.
Che coinage of the mints durinc the calen-
lar year was ? G0,379,151.
The engrossing clerk of the house has
> een following closely the progress of the
ariff bill in the house in such ehapo that
ts engrossment will bo complete and the
fill ready for transmission to the senate as
oon as the final vote is taken on its pas-
age.
age.The
The senate went into secret session to-
lay and spent three hours considering the
lomination of Samuel J. Bigelow to b
listrict attorney of New Jersey. The con-
irmation was rejected by a large majority.
Blair introduced bill de
Senator to-day a ,
claring that hereafter no alien shall be ad-
rutted to naturalization until he shall
lave been a resident of the United
states during five years precoding the ap-
) lication for naturalization papers , nor
intil he shall prove by two reputable wit-
lesses that during those five years he baa
) ehaved as a porson of good moral character ,
md shall also in the presence of a judge
peak , write and read the English language
vith such intelligence and faculty as to
irove he has capacity to transact ordinary
msinsES.
The University Invesliaation.
Iowa City , In. , July 20. The univere-
ty investigating committee to-day sent tc
Governor Larrabeo a preliminary report
ouching the moral surroundings of the
itato university. They say they find that
> few saloons are still in Iowa City , but
hat the vigorous prosecutions now being
raged and the injunctions granted by the
trending judge are weeding them out.
7he committee say tho city
s absolutely free from gambling
louses and houses of ill-fame
nd has been for a year ; that the few places
ere where liquor can be found are unin-
iting and are not frequented by students :
hat the social attractions of the city are
r3t-clas3 , and that the young man and
i 'omen who come here are not surrounded
y temptations as alleged , hut on the con-
rary , have the best influences exerted
pon thorn , &c The committee in conclu-
bn urges that the only thing needed is to
ave the few liquor saloons now hero wiped
tit to make the university the most proa-
crous. I
; . 11
%
)
• run 11 m iMiiiiriirrmrn rr * v
HE WAS FORCED TO TELL THE TRUTH
One nfl'lHUrvlon' * tV\l + JK J > l r/.i' n Confea
hIdii Unit CViicwcitt \ > httiitiHt.
Chicago , July -Another sensation
was spruug upon the tlelVnae in the * 'Q' ;
dynamite case thh morning , wl.tn the
Identity of John Wilson , 0:10 of tho prison
ers , who was supposed to havo b. 'en a con
spirator and Brotherhood engineer , was
made known. It comes out that ho is a
Pinkerton detective named Mulligan.
The expose was brought about by the
lawyers too closely pressing the cross-
examination of Superintendent McGinn , 01
the Pinkerton agency , who wan on the
stand. He had the alternative ol
refusing to answer pertinent ques
tions concerning Wilson , or causing
the latter to show up in his true
colors. McGinn chose the lattor , Wilson 01
Mulligan obeyed a signal and quickly
sprang across the room to tho side of the
prosecution. When tho commotion sub
sided , Superintendent McGinn related the
circumstance ot ' Broderick , one of the con
spirators , ihrowing a mysterious letter out
of tho car window at the time of the arrest ,
and the subsequent recovery of tho lotter.
The motive of Broderii-k in ridding himsell
of the missive is not apparent , ag the lettci
is entirely non-committal.
Bowles , the "squealer , " was the next
witness. He began by telling of tho wecret
meeting of the Brotherhojd in Aurora , lie
said : "Chief Banreisen made a utatement
that we should do something ; that the com
pany was getting ahead of us ; haid it
would not do for him to do anything in re
gard to the use of dynamite , but it could
be used with good effect. After the meet
ing was over I made a statement to him
that I knew how to use dynamite ; had
seen it used in gravel pita. He wanted to
know if I could get any of it , and I told
him I thought I could. He gave me § 7.50
and told me to get it. That was two weeks
after 1 was initiated. Godiug , one of th *
defendants , was among those at the meet
ing.The
The informer told of his expeditions to
Indiana to purchase dynamite , and how
Baureisen had sent him with it to George
Clarke , of Galesburg , a leading engineer ,
who was arrested yesterday. They went
out together to place it on the track , and
it was some of this dj uamite that Bow es
buried , and which was dug up yesterday.
• 'Bauieisen told me , " continued the
witness , "that in a certain park of A.uroia
there was frame home , and under it was a
sewer across the street. The house was a
"scab" boarding house. Baureisen wanted
Aleck Smith and myself to get under the
houso by this sewer and place a bomb
there and blow up the home. I told him
that would be murder and wouldn't do it. "
• Witness further implicated George Clark
by telling of a letter from Baureisen in
which the latter said Clark wanted some of
the "goods" ( dynamite ) , and for him
( Bowles ) to hurry up and give Clark some.
Witness thereupon bought two pounds of
dynamite and gave it to Clark. He re
ceived another letter from Baureisen
telling him to hurry up with the
"goods" to Creaton , la. , where they
were needed. He then went to Creston
and delivered four pounds of dynamite to
Broderick. Witness then presented a
letter addressed to him on June 27th ,
sitmed J. A. B. Tho letter informs him
that he is being watched , not to do any
thing suspicious , and if he thought beat to
go homo and look for a situation some
where and give up the jobbing business.
Bowles could not swear the letter was in
Bauieieen's handwriting , but from
The fact that they had corresponded about
the matter mentioned ho was satisfied of its
authenticity. Ho also explained the con
tents of a letter received from Baureisen at
Nbbleville , Ind. , enclosing money and in
structions to take plenty of • • goods ' ' to
Creston. By "goods" ho said dynamite
svas meant.
Under cross-examination Bowles admit
ted that he had told the attorneys for the
lefenso while in jail that he was innocent ;
that he knew nothing of the use of dyna
mite and that he had lied repeatedly a-i to
[ lis innocence and other matters. When
the cross-examination was concluded Mr.
Ewing arose and said the state would rest
it this point. The court then adjourned.
Tho Gricrance Committees.
Chicago , July 18. Over 150 chairmen
) f engineers' and firemen's grievance com-
nitteos met here to-day. In ansner to a
ju saon one of the members said : "Weare
liscussing the Burlington strike in all its
ihases , and shall reach some conclusion bo-
bre we adjourn. "
It is known that during tho first session
) f the meeting resolutions wore adopted
sxpressing "condemnation of tho lawless
icts and destruction ot property , " and add-
ng a determination "that the exercise of
; he power of thia organization will be used
; o protect tho innocent. "
TO BE GIVEN A SPEEDY TRIAL.
r/ie Arrcsleil Anarchist Trio io be Brought
at Once Into Court.
Chicago. HI. , July 18. The course to
) e pursued in prosecuting the would-be as-
assins of Grinnell , Gary and Bonfield was
lecided upon this morning. It was semi-
iflicially announced that the anarchist trio
vould be taken about noon before a justice
md the cases continued for ten days. That
vould give an opportunity of presenting
ho murderous conspiracy with tho least
lossible delay to the grand jury , which as-
emblea Monday. A speedy indictment
md trial is hoDed for. The object is to
mike the lesson of juitico so ktrikingly
[ iiick , if possible , as to make its influence
lonbly effective.
The prisoners were brought into court ,
3 arranged , and after a bnei statement by
u-spector Bontield wero held over. Their
loads nere tixod at $5,000 apiece
Cbspek and Hronek wtia taken down
tails and locked up , while Chleboun was
aken to the central btation. A reporter
allowed them , and with tho aid of a Bohe-
man iuterpietorinterviowedthem. Hronek
vhen * pokeu to by a roportor , prolesoeu to
; now nothing about what he was arrested
or. Regarding tho dynaur.te found iu
us hoimo by otikars , be said it was
eft by a friend named Karatiat just alter
he llajmarUet riot. Hu said ho had dis-
ioaed of a lot of it in tho river , but was not
ble to get rid of all of it. The prisoner
lso said there was no conspiracy. Chapek ,
nother of the prisoners , said he knew of no
onspiracy , and thought there was nono.
ie thought it would all turn out to be a
aistake.
The total loss will reach $275,000 , upon
rhich there is adequato iasurauce. It ia
ow thought that the janitor of the build-
ag , whose name is Schwinch , lies buried
a the ruins.
Killed by a Falling Hail.
Chicago , 111. , July 20. Disastrous ro-
llts followed an attempt this morning to
nil down an old building owned by the
ermania Singing socioty. While the work I
? demolition was going on at ono of the
rick walls fronting on Xorth Clark street
id Grant Place it collapsed prematurely ,
number of persons wero caught by tho
lling mass. Tho contractor in charge ,
aarle3 Wickler , was killed outright. A
borer suffered a similar fate. The other
ctims were taksn out alive. Some wero |
verely injured , but not , it appeared , I
tally. 1 :
1
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ILLtNOISANS GO OVER INTO INDIANA.
Ttie Ottfect Jtelng to 1'ay Their Itespccta tc
Ocn > Harrison.
Indianapolis , July 19 This was Illinoh
day with General Harrison. Delegations
from Springfield , Monticello , Decatur and
Jacksonville arrived at noon. Tho veter
ans of Black Eagle and Lincoln clubs , ol
of Springfield , numbered 301. Thoy carried
in an elevated cage a largo black eaglo.
Altogether there were about 800 visitora
from Illinois , among whom were Secretary
of State Dement , Attorney Genera ' / Hunt ,
Major J.A. Connelly and Hon. D. T.Littler.
They called on General Harrison at 3
o'clock at the now Denison hotel. Attor
ney General K\nt acted as spokesman , and
congratulated General Harrison in an ele
gant speech. General Harrison replied as
follows :
I thank you for this cordial ex pression of
your interest in republican success. I re
joice to know that Indiana nd Illinois
have been neighborly in tho high
sentiments and purposes which havo char
acterized their people. I rejoice to know
that the same high spirit of loyalty and
devotion which characterized the state of
Illinois when the nation made its appeal to
the brave men of all the state * to rescue its
flag and its constitution from the insurrec
tion which had been raised against them
was equally characteristic of Indiana ; that
the fiamo great impulse swept over your
state swept over ours ; that Richard Yates ,
of Illinois , and Oliver P. Mor
ton , of Indiana , stood toother in
the fullest sympathy and co-operation
in the great plan they devised to augment
and reinforce the union armies in the field
and put down treasonable conspiracies at
home. I recall that it was ou the soil of
Illinois that Lovejoy died , a maityr to free
speech. He was the forerunner of Abra
ham Lincoln. Ho died , but hie protest
against human slavery lived. Another
gieat epoch in the march of liberty was
formed on the soil of IllinoS. I refer
to that high debate in the
presence of your people in which
Douglas won the senatorship and
Lincoln the presidency and immortal
fame. But Lincoln's argument and pro-
claimatiou must bo made good on the bat
tlefield , and nuaiu your state was conspicu
ous. You gave us Grant and" Loan and a
multitude of less notable , but not lees
faithful soldiers , who , under them , wrote
tha proclamation with their sword" . I
rongiatulate you to-day that there has
come out of th' s early agitat'on ; out
Df the work of Lovejoy , tho disturber ; out
of the great debate of lKJS , and out of tlie
wp.r , a nation without a slave ; that not the
shackles of slavery only have been broken ,
but the scarcely less cruel shackles of preju
dice which bound every black man in tho
north , have also been unbound. We are
[ dad to know that the enlightened senti
ment of the south to-day unites with ua in
our concratulationb that slavery has been
iboliBhed. Thoy have come to realize , and
many of their best and greatest men
lublicly to express the thought , that
the abolitio 1 of slavery has opened tho
rateway of progress and material develop
ment to the south that was forever clocod
iirainst her people while slavery existed.
Wo would lay upon their people no burdens
ihat we do not willingly bear ourselves. A
nanly assertion by each of his inelividual
'ghts , and a manly concessi on of equal
• ights to every other man , is the boast and
awsofgood citizenship. "
The visitors were then prcentad to the
; eneral , and after handshaking , he returned
0 his residence.
At Eeven this morning a delegation from
? holbyviIIo , Ind. , arrived , over ono
housand strong , and accompanied by tho
Iliuois clubs marched to General Har-
ison's house , where thoy were welcomed
n an appropriate speech by General Har-
ison. After shaking hands with the
; eneral they returned to the Denison
mtel. where a large crowel was being
ntertained with speeches by General
lunt aud other Illinois orators.
Seven IVlen Killed by Explosion.
Louisville , Ky. , July 20. An explo-
ion of a 8tam pipe that supplied tho en-
; : ne from the boilers caused the death of
even men of the crew of the tug Convoy
it 1:40 this morning. The accident oc-
urred twenty-six miles up tho river , near
Vestport , Ind. , and most of tho men were
bleep at the time. The names of the vic-
imB are as follows :
William Page , aged 23.
William Harrington , aged 16.
Robert Jones , aged 35.
William Bigley , aged 42.
Charles Luster , aged 53.
Grorgo McCann , aged 24.
William Kelly , aged 35.
When the boat reached Westport every-
ling according to tho first mate's story ,
as running smoothly. When they wero
, vo miles above Westport suddenly there
u ? an explosion , the whole boat becoming
avcloped in steam , and the machinery
opped. Tho captain , who was asleep ,
urridly dressed , called his men and made
reparations to land. After the boat had
een towed ashore , the captain proceeded
> the after cabin where the explosion oc-
irred. The men were found in various
ositions , some as they were sleeping , and
iher8 on the floor wri.hing in agony. All
ere horribly seaided and some of them
ere killed instantly , while others lingered
ir a short time and then died. One of the
ien. Charles Chambers , was blown out of
ie steamer and bad a narrow escape. The
iicers of the boat can givo no explanation
" the accident. They assert the machinery
as inspect d last February , and was then
1 excellent condition. An inquest will be
sld here this afternoon and the bodies re-
irned to Pittsburg , noar where most of
ie victims lived. The tug was built last
ebruarv and was owned by Tbomaa Faw- [
itt & Sons , of Pittsburg. !
SWIFT OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
rrx. Tullcy , of Macon , Ga. , Lost front a Cap- •
sized Boat. ,
Niagara Falls , N. Y. , July 10. Mrs. -
J. Tully , a young and handsome mar- ]
jd lady , lost her life this afternoon by go- 1
g over the American Falls. Mrs. Tully '
is 22 years old , and came here j
ith her husband from Macon , Ga. , a
\y months ago. Unknown to her <
lsband she accented an invitation to go *
it sailing with H. Barber , whose mother l
ieps the Grand Trunk ticket office '
the International hotel. They .
irted early up the nver , , when '
making a tack , Barber let
tho sail , and the boat turned keel up.
irber is weak physically , and Mrs. Tully
is badly frightened. They drifted down '
e river toward the cataract slowly , get3 3
ig nearer the upper rapids. Their pre- f
cament was discovered by the crew of the ,
ct Titanio , and a small boat was sent to
e rescue. Barber was rescued , but Mrs. .
illy let go from tho capsized yacht ,
which she had been clinging , and Blipped m
wn into tbe water. Her hat was seen
veral hundred feet down tho rapids , and
6:15 her body , almost lifeless , passed j
ider the Goat Island bridge , going over
e American Falls a few seconds Liter.
? r huaband left tho bridge a few minutes j
fore this , having been there with hia
rtner watching for it.
i
rhomas Jj. Powers , one of the oldest fi
wspaper men in the valley , has J e
light out the Eepublican office at (
irling and assumes control at once. i c
, _ . . . illLrr T . . „ , , . * . , .fc - - -s * . * * 9
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
t fc " J ?
Th * Case of Godding.
Aurora , 111. , July 20. Tho caso t
Gcorgo Godding was continued to-day
Gsddiug giving bail in tho sum of$5,00C
A second warrant was immediately scrvcel
charging h ? n with assisting In tho purchas
and di8tribuing dynamite intended for th
destruction of lives. This caso was als
continued , bail being fixed at } 5,00G
Godding'a friends are now looking fu
bondsmen.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
A. Synopsis of Proceeding * In the. Senate and
House of Jtej > rescntatires.
House. In tho houso on tho 14th ,
consideration was had of tho "subsidy'
amendment of tho sennto to the postoffic *
appropriation bill. After debate Bing
ham's motion to concur in tho sonat <
amendment , with an amendment , wai
lost. Tho houso further insisted upoi
its disagreement to the senato nmeud
mont and 11 further conference was or
derod. Tho houso then went into com
mittee of tho whole on tho tariff bill , tin
pending schedulo being that relative tc
wool. Outhwaite , of Ohio , ridiculed th <
assertion that the effort of tho tariff hac
been to increase tho number of sheep 11
this country. Ho argued that tho tarif
had no influence upon tho prico of wool
which was regulated by tho law of sup
ply and demand.
Senate. In the senate on tho 16tL
Mr. IToar reported back the bill appro
priating $2 < " > ,000 for tho purpose of erect
ing a monument to General George
Rogers Clark at Louisvillo , instend of
it Washington , D. C , in recognition of
[ lis services to the country in tho con-
inest of the northwest territory during
the revolutionary war. Messrs. Hoar ,
Daniels , Blackburn and Voorhees all
? poko in fitting terms of the brilliant
services of General Clark , tho latter
jlaiming that tho monument should bo
erected at Vincennes. Tho bill was
lassed. The fisheries treaty was then
jonsidered till the hour of adjournment.
Sen'atc In the senate on the 18th , a
resolution instructing the committee on
Inter-state commerce to inquire into tho
propriety of extending tho inter-stato
xnnmercc law to telegraph and express
companies , and to railroad companies
lot now subject to it , to sit during re-
jess of congress , and to appoint a clerk
md a stenographer , was offered by i\f \ r.
Uullom and referred to the committee
m contingent expenses. The Fonate
hen proceeded to tho consideration of
he senate bill for the formation and ad-
nission into the union of the state of
Washington to be composed of the pres-
iiit territory of Washington and part of
daho territory. Without final action
ipon tho bill the senate proceeded to tho
ionsideration of the executive business ,
md soon adjourned.
House. In the house on the 18th , af-
cr unsuccessful efforts had been made
o secure consideration of a number of
fills for the erection of public buildings
he house went into committee of the
ihole on tho tariff bill. On motion of
Jr. Tracy of New York , primuline wai
tricken from the free list. The ques-
ion of the duty on imported tobacco
ias then taken up , aod Mr. Mills moved
o strike out the clause fixing the rate of
luty at o.j cents per pound , thus restor-
ng the present duty. Mr. La Toilette ,
if Wisconsin , spoke for five minutes
ipon this motion , and desired a further
iye minutes , but Mr. Mills declined to
ield , and upon his motion the commit-
eo rose for the purpose of limiting tho
.ebute. Mr. Mills moved that all debate
n the pending paragraph be limited to
ne minute , and , republicans being
gain refused five minutes , declined to
ote , thus leaving the house without a
uorum. Mr. Mills then moyed that
lie house take a recess until 8 o'clock ,
ut the journal showed the absence of a
uorum and the motion was ruled out of
rder. Mr. Mills then moved to ad-
jurn , nud on a standing vote the
lotion was carried , and the house acl-
) urned.
Senate. In the senate on tho 19th
ie following bills were taken from tho
llendar and passed : House bill , to
rovide for an additional associate jus-
ce of the supreme court for Dakota ,
enate bill , amendatory of the act of
une , 1SS8 , relative to postal crimes , cle
aring non-mailable all matter on any
art of which , exterior or interior , in-
ecent , lewd , defamatory or thrcateu-
ig delineations , epithets or language is
ritten or printed. Senate bill , to pro-
ibjt the members of the territorial
gislatures from holding certain offices ,
enate bill , relieving municipalities in
ie territories in certain cases author
ing village and city corporations to
sue bonds for necessary improve-
ents to an amount not exceeding 4 per
; nt of the assessed valuation , in addi-
011 to their bonded indebtedness on
ie 1st of January , 18S8. House bill ,
ipplementary to the Pacific railroad
its , with amendments.
House. After a little routine business
0 houso on the 19th went into commit-
e of the whole on the tariff bill , the
inding amendment being that offered
r Mr. Mills , restoring the present rate
duty on tobacco. The present rate of
lty was restored on all smokers' arti-
es not otherwise provided for. The
'xt few it-ems were passeel over quickly |
id amendments restoring the piencnt
to of duty on various siriieles were !
ited down without iihi-i > n. Mr.
iringer , of Illinois , having called Mr. |
nckery of Missouri to the chair , adj j
essed the committee in reran ! to the j
11. He stated , for the information of !
e members , that twenty-three day and
ijht evening sessions had been con-
nied in general debate , one hundred
d fifty-one speeches haing been made ,
ie debate under the five minute rule ' . '
nsunied up to date twenty-nine dBys !
12- hours. Tho debate will be re- j ,
3mbered as the mot remarkable which •
occurred in hi1
-s eve r parliamentary - - 1
ry. It had awakened a lively interest
not only our owji country , but
roughout the civilized world , ami '
nceforth , as long a-s our govenment 1
ould endure , it would be known as the |
eat tariff debate of 18:8. He then pro- :
Gded to argue in support of the free ,
10I features of the bill. At 2:30 : the j
bat-e closeil with an animated political .
scussion , and then the committee
> e , and , amid applause on the denio-
itic side , the bill was reported favora- '
f to the house. Its consideration was 1
2n postponed until Saturdav at 11:30 '
"
m. J
Senate. In the senate on the 20th , j
iller was confirmed to be chief justice ,
ie vote was forty-one to twenty. Sher-
m gave notice that he would ask the <
into to resume consideration of the (
heries treaty to-morrow. Chandler *
srefore offered the following resolu- [
n , which was laid over : Eesolved ,
lat power to make treaties and appoint
high public officers , being vented in
2 president and senate jointly , the
2sident has no right of making prelim- \
iry negotiations of treaties , to appoint f
thout the concurrence of the senate , (
ivate citizens as plenipotentiaries to i
ike and sign snch treaties , aud that ' -
1 recent appointment by the president ,
thout the consent of the senate , of
mes B. Argell and Wm. I * . Putnam as y
cial plenipotentiaries , to make and
n the proposed fishery treaty with f
eat Britain , was unwarranted "by the c
istitution. L
- - -
. -J Jl l
j.IS j. .
> i
, . J.i .
House. In tho houso on tho 20fch tlirf II
conference report on tho river anil liar- t |
bor bill was presented. As agreed upon If
in congress tho bill appropriates 22 , - * '
277,000. Tho senate amendment for tho fj
purpose of improvement , known as tho , •
Green aud Burren river improvement , - *
was agreed to. Thoro is no npppropri- '
ation in tho bill for any canal project. >
Tho senato rccedeil from its amend
ment providing for tho purchase of the. 1
Portago lake canal and tho Lake Stipe- • *
rior Ship Canal railway and iron com- ,
pauy canal. Tho senato amendment for f
the survey of a canal from Lake Miclii- t
gan to tho Illinois and Dssplaincs river * /
was agreed to. Also tho sonato amend-
mont providing for tho survoy and loca- *
tion of a canal from tho Illinois ri'or at 1
or near tho town of Hennepin , to tho j
Mississippi river. Also an amendment f
for tho survoy of a canal connecting tho
waters of Lake Michigan with tho Calu > i
river.
met f
BY THE TELEGRAPH AND MAIL *
A steamer from tho Sheena rive *
brings reports thnt Mr. Clifford , the '
Hudson Bay company's agent at Hazol- <
ton , and a special constable havo been *
murdered by Indians. Troops are tc '
be sent up the rivec. • j 1
The visible supply of grain in the I
United States aud Canada , for tho weok ,
'
ending July M compiled by the Chi- < <
cago board of trade , is as follows :
AVheat , 28,418,000 bushels ; corn , 9,5)33 , -
000 ; oats , -lS,000 ( ; rye * 144,000 : barley , . j
15,000. I !
The marine hospital bureau is in
formed of tho arrival at Ship island , a
quarantine station on the Mississippi , of !
the Norwegian bark Magnolia , from Bio
• Inniero. The captain and four of her '
ciew died from yellow fever after leav
ing Bio Janiero. The vessel will bo de
tained at the quarantine.
The state department received a dis- •
patch announcing the death at Kings- }
ton , Jamaica , of J. Harvey Brigham.
He was consul at Paso del Norte , Mex- l *
ico. at tho time of the Cutting incident , 1
and was subseepiently promoted to
Kingston. t
The New York Commercial Advertiser
has a long article purporting to be nr >
authentic account of Mr. Gould's ill-
ncss. ft states , on the alleged author
ity of Dr. Munn , that Mr. Gould was 1
threatened with paralysis , but ia now {
out of danger , and improving n3 a re
sult of his retirement from business.
At Coney Island , ten miles up the
river from Cincinnati , Snmuel Young
made an ascent of 1,000 feet in a hot air < 5
balloon and let go to make a descent in '
liis parachute. The parachute did not
: ) pen for 000 feet , and he Avent down in
to the river and sank twenty-live feet to 1
the bottom. When he came up ho was
fescued by boatmen unhurt. 5
3Ir. Garrett's intimate friend , Mr.
McKenzie , of Philadelphia , said to a } '
eporter that he was delighted to seo- 1
; he former railroad president in such > t
moyant health. "In all my long nc- { '
piaintance with Mr. Garrett , " he said , * '
' 1 never saw him better or stronger. A
The death of his brother has left him |
he sole guardian , we may sav , of inter-
: sts valued at not less than 440,000,000. ' "
The New Zealand government has
iroposed a new tariff bill slightly in
creasing the ad valorem duties on goods
irincipally exported from the United
states , and diminishing the largo frje
ist of such goods now existing. Among
he ai tides affected are provisions , dry j
roods , machinery , cotton and woolen
roods , and leather goods , dry salt , pork ,
egetables , wooden ware , patent medi-
ines , eai then ware , boilers , ironware ,
arriages and wagons.
The Eiforma , at Borne , commenting jg
n tho appointment by the United M
itates house of representatives of a ' , I
ommittee to inquire into the evasion m
f the contract labor law , writh special fl
eference to the influx of Italians into- f fl
Lin erica , says the Italian government I
ill be on its guard to see that neither I
nierica nor any other country shall '
ike measures contrary to international I
iw , or in opposition to tho rights con- 9
jrred on Italy through diplomatic re- ' 9
itious. jp
xaminalion of the Railroad Commissionersm
Des Moines , la. , July 20. The exami-
lation of the railroad commissioners by atfl
orneys for tho railroads was continued tofl
ay. Commissioner Smith was on the V
tand. The examination wa3 conducted on
he part of tho railroads by Judge Arthron ,
f Chicago , general counsel of the liock jfl
sland railroad. The commissioners are _ 9
efended by Attorney General liaker and iB
udge Xourse , of this city. To-day's ex- *
mination brought out several defects and Jfl
ontradictioua in tbe published schedule of I
ates ordered by the board. 9
Fires in Northern New York. '
Deep River , N. Y. , July 20. Heavy I
rest fires are raging all over Arenac ' M
> unty and all the way between this place- ' |
id Baldwin. Timber of all kinds is being : ' | H
:2tioy < : d , lences aro being burned , and |
her property damaged. Many farmers |
lve had to light for their homes. There * |
13 bten no rain of consequence here for * , fl
: ree months. 9
M
THE MARKETS.
OMAHA. I
iiiat No. 2 G3 ; 64 9
mx No. 2 mixed 32 @ 32
us No. 2 32 ( eg 33
.itr.EY 4S ( g > 49 * fl |
; TTin Creamery 20 ( tj 21 HJ
'ttkis Clioico roll 13 ( cji 15 H
< ; s Fresh 13 ( rtj 14 HJ
iimCiiickevs per dnz. . . 3 00 0 $ Z 50 jHJ
.Mosi Choice , perbot. . . 7 "O C u 8 30 | HJ
: i\ois Per box 3 7. ! @ 7 00 * SJ
itiNG Hka.s Pur bt : 1 00 % 121 % d
noss Per bi 1 25 % 1 75 ' flj
itatoes New 2 00 ( < § 2 23 M
knips Per bu 25 % HO fl
rin.ttoeper bu 1 7. > ( n , 2 00 fl
joi. Fine , per lb 1.5 ( < $ 20 ' fl
mv 10 0 $ 21 fl
.ax Sized Per bu 115 © 120 *
> rs Mixed packing 5 4j ( } 5 G3 j H
ins Heavpy wei' htd 5 5' ' ) @ 5 G3 t H
iuvcs Choice Ptcer- < 5 40 ( iy 5 75 fl
EEi * Fair to mejlium. . . 2 50 @ 4 30 fl
NCW YOiiK. 9
iiat No. 2 red SO ( % 80 % fl
iiat Ungraded red 3 VA % 55 ' fl
in No. 2 5 ? li % 34 M
ts Mixed we > > ttni 3t (5 ( > 38 fl
its M73@15 00 ) t fl
an 8 23 < $ 8 50 , 'B
CHICAGO. * t fl
iiat TVrbti-diel 81 @ 81& ' < ' | H
: \ - 46 @ 46 t |
ts Per bushel 30 @ 30& < , , H
ik 13 15 © 13 25 IJB
a' > S 30 @ 8 50 \ * H
a
r : Pa chins & * diippin ! . 5 55 @ 5 85 * _ l
m.i : Stcukers 2 35 @ 3 80 f'H
' -
-ii" Natives „ 3 75 ( , 5 00 ' sH
ST. LOUIS.'H
mvr No.2redca-jh 75' < ' < § 79 , jB
. • PerbiiHhel " "l fl
: % "i" 4i5/ i
/ '
rs lVr bubhel 32 ® 33 | | H
'
gs Mixed packing 5 Go ( Si 5 SO 'H fl
iTLE Feeder * 2 20 fe 3 GO 1 > J fl
cki' Common to choice 2 75 ( a ) 5 10 ' ' "U B
KANSAS CITY. j | H
ieat Per bushel GSK ® 70- -
f Per bushel 41 @ 42 j " fl
rs Per bushel 29JL ( ( Ji ) 30 ] | H
"TLE Feeders 1 50 @ 3 75 I 'JI fl
3 23odtochok . . . _ tt. 5 10 © 5 05 ilj.i