Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1882)
M TIT ? WT A O A Ti l A 11 V BEE HJl v/JVlArlA UA1JLA TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA NEB. , WEDNESDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 18 , 18X * . &co. , Have now in store the Largest Stock of IN THE WEST , We can offer close buye's every inducement they can possibly find in Eastern tuark-ts , and save freight , besides deloy ia transportation from East ern cities , which promises tbis fall to be a very serious drawback , on account of delays. Having largely increased our stock for Fall Trade , we can offer Western Merchants Greater Advantages and Closer Prices than ever before. We ask the attention of Merchants who find it to their advantage to buy where they can find the Best Stocks , at Closest Prices , getting their goods quicker , buying ofcen as ther trade demands and not run the risk of carrying over large stocks of goods. Call and see us and convince yourselves , if St Joseph is not your Best Dry Goods Market. j John B. BriUain & Co. , Corner Fourth and Jule Streets , opposite Court House. THE HISTORY OF A GRIME. A Self-Constituted Agent of the Government Attempts to Bribe a Juror , "The Political Life and Death" of Attorney General Bresye- ter in the Balance. A. Detailed Statement of the Abominable Crime by Fore man Dickaon Together with a Plea for the \ . Honesty of th Jury ai d Stephen Dorsey. Eomo Intereating Reminis cences of the Great I rial and I to Results. Inspector Folio ofa Volntn Oat the Evil * that Infest Fine Ridco. White People Linger on the Hill Topa 7I' < Ready to Pounce on tne I' " Special Dispatches to Tim UK * . TIIE STAIt KOUTi : T1UAL. WASHINGTON , September 12. Mr. Dickaou , late forman of the star route jury , is talking very freely , and makes serious reflections on the department of justice and their alleged attempts to bribe the jury. Dickson says the man who np > preached him with an offer of § 25,000 to vote for the conviction of Brady and Dorsoy , gave his muiio ai Bowen. Ho first met him on the 23d of August. Bowen claimed to represent the department of justice. Dickaon'a statement minutely details the conversation with Bowen. The latter , at the Jirat meeting , stated ho wanted to moot the attorney gen eral , and said ho had been telegraphed for , and ho waa expected in Washing , ton the next day , Thursday , August 24 , 1882 ; that wo could meet at Wormley's hotel undisturbed , and he would satisfy mo that what ) -o prom ised was correct. He further said : "Well , yea are a mun of the world , and know when you are iu u fight you must use every means in your powoi to win. This is now the attorney general * Cf'ht , and he must succeed. 'TIS VOLITU AL LIVE AND DKATH with tim. He does not regard Judge \Vyliv as friendly to the prosecution by h's contrary rulings. " Ho olsc eaidttiu case came to Browstrr as c legacy from his predecessor , MoYoagh , and that it had boon terribly mianmii xgt/l by MoYeagh and Jumes , Mis iuK'a Had been made and errors ol tK > counsel had jeopardized it , anc tie present administration did not ore to press the case until Brady'f tapers commenced their tirade ol ib " ) and villification of the adminiv trutio' and its ofliceroj and now un der il circumstances thu defendant ) must be convicted , I asked him il any of the counsel for the prosocutlor / know of his action. Ho said they did not. Before leaving then ho said "I will send word to youi address to-morrow and arrange whor we can meet and see the attorney general , On the following day , aftei adjournment of court , 1 proceeded t < my office , and shortly after , a coloroc boy handed mo a card with the fol lowing written in lead pencil : DUAU COL. DICKON . Kight o'clock thi eveuinu at drivers. liunes. August aith. Friday , August 25th , I called upoi Judge Wylio ut recess and informei him that an improper proposition ha : boon made mo and by whom. W conversed about the matter and h said ho would think over it and resolv upon what course to pursue , Afte adjournment that day ho called m find said ho was afraid those damnabl attempts to pollute the jury might hav been made upon some other jurymen and advised me to caution and con suit privately ; that for the present ha would not take action , I suggested that I could encourage \Bowen \ and let the action culminate into an actual de posit of the corruption fund and then expose them. Ho checked tne by say ing , ' 'No , that has too much flavor of police business. " I said I would re port to him any further facts I might glean from day to day. Sumo days after 1 had a conversation with him md told him that other jurymen had .boon approached , andho said ho would attend to the matter in time. I at tempted to tell him the facts in the Bowen intorvidw , but ho pre vented me , saying ho did not care to know the facts in detail , or know what side of the caao they represented. It was apparent that a person acting for the defense might approach a juryman with corrupt oilers and representing themselves to \jo in the interest of the prosecution , and vice versa , with a view of testing or entrapping a juryman. He again advised the strictest surveillance and caution. Liter on Mr. Olcott inti mated to mo that ho had been inter viewed for a corrupt purpose , but die not state facts , and Doniphan repartee to mo that a man named Shaw hac offered him $200 to vote TO CLEAR DOUSKY. I advised him to report the matte : to the judge , and ho did so. Unti all took the first informal ballot , oi the afternoon of Friday , Soptoinbe : 8,1 did not know how eny of the jur ; TO'ild vett1 , nor did I i i tno plightes degree endeavor to control their no tions , and I refer to my colleagues tc substantiate my statement. ] could not discover any positive tivo criminating evidence agains S.V. . Dorsoy that was supported bj indisputable facts. I explained inj position to my colleagues fully anc troely , and whenever wo diacussec the charged in the indictment or an ; of the overt nets , I supported m ; position by facts sworn to by govern ineiit witnesses. Aa to Brady , thi testimony of Walsh , nuutuincd by col lateral facto in the evidence , was wha the prosecution depended on to con vict him. I must bo allowed to judgi of Walsh's highly interesting am illuminated testimony as it impresspi mo , and if I do not believe it in it entirety or take much stock in th dramatic artist who delivered it , it i because I am differently constllutec from many men and , I am sorry t < say , many of the public pa pers which demanded convictiot without hearing would have pmfurroi to BOO a lot of tomatons or troops p marionettes on the jury to ciecidu thii case , than to depend upon wavoritij minds of an honest jury , sworn to decide cido ua to facts. Excuse me , if I IHKKEU Wllll THK UEST OT MANKIM1 and allow me to judge of my own re sponsibility , nndur oath , I sou it i stated I formally swore to my inter view with Bowen in the presence o the jury , with the object of iniluunc ing them. I know the jury havu to much regard for their honors to HUH state n einglo fact or ircidont whicl occurred during our three days ini prisonment , and they will boar m out in saying it was not until afto McNally , Doniphan , McCurth ; and Olcott had accidentally referred forred to their experience will "jury fixers1 and the reforenc to published statements in the shap of , interviews in last Friday's Post tKat I took up my written Btatemon and submitted the question to ihei as to the propriety of my reading i to them. General consent was give and so careful waa I that I positive ! told them it was not intended to hav thu HLKIIITKST VtKIQIIT with any of them or warp their judi mcnts. The statement I read thci was the original one I had written o my return to my homo on the nigl of August 3d , after the Bowen into : view , and ut its close I solemnly salt "Knowing and believing I have a Go to moot , I say every word in tin statement ia true , so help mo , God Others then told their exporienci and prefaced them with sue remark as I made , thi they wore not given to Influence an ; body , and that it waa impossible i judge in whoso interest the corru ] offer was made , as suggested by Jud ( Wylie. The result of the verdict wi as unsatisfactory to mo as it was to yourself. IT WAS INCONSISTENT. The jury did not expect to render a verdict when wo were called in yes terday afternoon. They had decided by a vota of ll'to 1 , that the foreman nhould not report unices the judge commanded him to do so. Judge Wylio did direct mo to report. I turned to the jury und polled them as to whether I should report as to our last ( twelfth ) ballot. 1 did this so that if there were any doubting mind on the jury thu last chauco was given them to change their vote , if they desired to do so , and every man assented to my reporting the result , und I did so. I believed conspiracy was nude out as to somoot the contractors , who were organized apparently with a view of obtaining contracts upon unfrequented terri tory or in a , crowing section at low figures , and by misrepresentation of facts and petitions to the department , to secure expedition and an increase until the figures reached largo sums. I believed this was BESTEJIATICALI.V DONE by them through their oflicpr * located here , and the principal sufferers wore the sub-contractors , whoso losses , compared with the government , wore ten times greater. I believe in many instances the govern ment was imposed on , and by misrepresentations , orders were se cured. Take any executive oilico un der the government , I care no- who , and I know from experience it is a physical impossibility , considering the growing wants of the people , to per sonally inspect , examine and discover the true inwardness of the effect of each order ho issues in the manifold duties assigned him , and then the ex ercise of mistaken judgment should bo considered by every liberal mind. It is ii understood that Bowen'a companion , when ho approached Dick- Bon , was a man named Brawnier. Cameron is also n special agent of the department of justice ; and this fact will probably bo stated in Dickson'u formal and sworn statement to the dis trict attorney. It is a long document , but embraces in detail only what Dickson stated in a general Way. AVTAIHS AT I'INE UIIK3H. Acting Secretary of the Interior Joslyn haa a letter from Inspector Pollock , investigating the condition of affairs at Pint * llidge ( Dak ) Indian agency , The inspector nays ; This aaency lias already been "inspected" twice by my illustrious compeers , and yet the same dissatisfaction among the Indians and charges against the agent are rife Moreover , ruportn have bucn circulated that both nispectois who preceded mo wuiu "bouuht up" tu white-wash the agent. Things have i : < mo from bad to worse huro until the prospect of gritn visnged wnr has par alyzed thu country with fear. Thu cheap running quartermaster depart ment is beginning to move , and nur iiiofleiiding , justicn-loviiig while cai/.oiid are Kitting on the hill tops , watching an opportunity to secure cattle ranches on this sol emnly guaranteed reservation , This is the largest and for many reasons the most difficult agency in the United States to detect friud In the management of , If fraud exists , in addition to the many questions as to the management of the agency and business proper , there ia also tiore a great political contest in which the agent and Hod Cloud are the princi pal actors , and which will oiunu bloodshed unless settled soon , I hope to effectually settle the troubles , but much time and great labor will he required to fully understand and in telligently report upon the manage ment of and difficulties surrounding this agency. agency.A A HTOLKN IlONn , An I'nitod States registered bund of the denomination of $0,000 wet stolen from the oflico of the United States register of the treasury tor days azo. The secret service force thua far have failed to recover tin bond or discover the thief. The rob' ' 91 bery was kept quiet in thu hope thai 11 a clue would bo found. The bone was one which was exchanged from 3 ] ip ii pot cent and ia complete to nugo' 3 I tiato it. The thief will have to forgi 11 the name of the person in whoso favoi o 1 t is issued. Leading banks of thi s I country have been informed , however Merchants artd Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited to yislt the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L M1 DON ALD&CO. , WHOLESALE Notions and Furnishing- Goods , AT ST. dOSIEZPIBL , E3T The Brichtpat Lighted , Beat Appointed Jobbing House in Amuricn , contalnmi : the Rl nrgcat Stock of Dry Goods nnd Notions west of the Mississippi. Solo manufacturers ' of the celebrated McDonald's Overalls , Buck , Denim and Cottoaade Pants , GYGLONE ULSTERS , LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS , In all styles npw popular with the Trade. Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents , with extensive lines of samples , visrt _ | | all prominent towns throughout the west , and will call upon any merchant any where upon receipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail , or write e JJfor samples. The most careful attention given to orders , and satisfac tion guaranteed , Remember R. L. MCDONALD & oo. , st. Joseph , MO. of the theft and given the name of the person to whom the bond was issued. Should the bond bo fraudulently cogo iixtod neither the government nor the rightful owner will lese any * thing tar the United States will not redeem and it will issue a duplicate to the person entitled to it. * SPORTING. Special Dispatches to Tim Cr.r , HASH HALL. CHICAGO , September 12. Chicago 0 , Providence 4. CLKVKLAND , September 12. - Cleveland - land 0 , Boston 8. BUFFALO , September 12. DufiAlos 9 , Treys . DP.TUOIT , September 12. DotroiU 5 , Worcestera 8. NATIONAL HOWEUS. LONDON , September 12. The Hills- dales and Thames crows did hard work to-day. The Thames crow were afloat soon after 1. A scratch crew of eight awaited them at the foot of Chiswick Eyot , and , taking a start of about n length , led them to liurnoo bridge , where the Thames crow caught and finished at Mortlako , do ing the whole course in 21 n'inntcs. The tide was fairly good , the water at times VTJUI very Jtoufth. The Hillsdalos later in the day pulled against the tide from Hammersmith to Mortlako , and came down over the full course on the ebb. It is thought everything now gives promise of a most interesting raco. LEXINGTON UACF3. LKTINOTON , Ky. , September 12. First race , soiling race , mile and a quarter , Square Dance first , Pat- tie second , Faragut third ; time , 2:10. : Second race , throo-ijinrters of u mile , Lizzie S. won , Frona third , Barometer second ; time 1:18 : , 1:17. : Third race , three quarters of a mile , Ascender first Cardinal two-year-olds , , al McCloskuy second , Violator third ; time , 1:171. : THE POOL SEETHING. The Pronpoct of a War Urlahtons. Spoalal Dispatch to Till Ilri. CuiUAdU , September 1'J , An im portant informal meeting of the rail road managers of roads loading to Minneapolis and to the Missouri river was lu'ld tii'diiy , The claim of the Hock Island road to a considerable hhiiro of thu Minneapolis binmuss , by virtue of its now "Albert 1/iiv route" to the northwest , WAS not allowed. Mr. Cabin thereupon telegraphed to HID Hock Island ugents to cut rates on cattle to any ( ii < uro necosuiiry to memo freight. Mr. Murrill , of thu Mihrnukoo A ; SSt , ] > , iul road , give no- ucu that hu would not enter thu Omaha I'ool until thin nutter 'a3 ad justed , Consequently there scums to bo some prospect of a determined railroad war between the grout trunk lines leading west and north from Chicago. Paddock on Polygamy- bpcclil DUpatch to Till II R. BKATT.ICK , Nob. , September 12. In an interview with ex-Senator Pad dock , of the Utah commission , who is homo for a day or t wo , ho says the criticism on appointment of registra. tion ofiiceru to register votes in Utah is unjust. The Marmona who arc monogamists wore appointed in a few small counties where no gentiles or apostle Mormon could bo found , These counties contain an aggregate o { only 12,000 people , while the gen tile and apostito Mormons were ap pointed for nil others containing un aggregate of 132,000 people. The apostate Mormons are oven more hos tile to Mormons than the gentiles and equally reliable. The appointments gave universal satisfaction to anti- Mormons. Mr. Paddock is quite en thusiastic over the succosu of the commission - mission BO far. Ho thinks much good will come of the Edmunds act , but that enlargement of the power of the commiBeion by congress will probably bo recommended In order to reach other abuies almost us bad as polyga my in the government of Utah , ARE YOU THERE , ARAB ! ? An Early Morning Call on tlio Mel Cliiof at His Homo in Kebir. The Britisli Troopa Within Distance at Early Dawn. A Terriilo Battle Expooteil A Flanking Experiment. A Variety of oonoral Foreign News VIP.WINO THK ailOUNI ) . KASSAK , September 12. General Wolseley made u personal reconnais sance this morning , accompanied by the Duke of Connaught and Generals Lowe , Willis and Wilkinson. Ho re turned after gaining a clear idea of the onomy'i * position. This is the last reconnaissance before the battle. THE KOllWAUO MOVEMENT. , EAHHAHIIW , deptembor 1 , D:30 : i > M General orders have been issued for a forward movement of the whole army. Tents and baggage will bo transported by railroad to ttio nearest point of the British encampment , No buclos will be coundod after sun- sot. The royal West Kent regiment , the Nineteenth Hussars and two com panies of engineers remain to guard the camp. The tents will bo struck utO-15 p. m. , and the men bo fanned into bri gades and marched to the ground of bivouac. Kaeh nnn will carry 100 rounds of ammunition. General Nu gent will remain with the force left to guard the camp. The transpoit bri gade will bo formed at daybreak. A supply of ammunition equal to ISO rounds per man will bo carried on baggage animals , which will press on at night. The naval brigida will bo attached to the transport norpH , the forty rounder and nine batteries ac companying the advancing force , Nl'.AUINl ! THK UNKMV , KAK.HAKSIN , September 12 10l0 ; ! i * M , The liritiuh army is now bivouac- ing at a point two miles beyond hern , along thu line facing Arabi Pasha's front , Our most advanced line is about four miles from the Kmitian front , The forward march hut/ins silently after midnight , an that tliu force may reach fighting distiuico by early dawn. General \Vnlauluy will attempt to get round Aribi'o Jhnk and drstruy the railway m his rour , communicaiini ! with XigiiKiL' , ICAt-KAbsm ; Sqi'embv'r 1U II10 a , m , Thu British am now marching on Tel Kl Kebir. The attack will probably begin before daylight. The British troops have thruo days' rations. Transports are ordered to follow the army along the north bank of the ca nal. WHAT KOIT WILL LOHK. LONDON , September 11. A promi nent financier estimates that Kgypt will lese nearly 70,000,000 by thu war. The colton crop , which is en tirely lost , wouU have boon worth nearly i'4,000,000. There is little hope of saving any of the sugar crop. If the country ia not in a settled con dition within two months it will bo too late for sowing next year's cereals. Several large failures are anticipated shortly. Ht'MANK KNUUHIIMKN , KAHHAHHIN , September 12. Tin campaign has demonstrated the vast superiority of Shrapncll over tin Krupp percussion shell , The ICuglisli fired without luisto as the consumption of ammunition by ritlos uveiagcd eighl rounds per man. The British soldiore showed great humanity to the ound' ed Egyptians. Many gave their watei bottles , which under such u sun were a prime necessity for their own use. The prisoners all expected instant death , HANK A UAIL MTKAUEK , KAUTAKA , Septemberl2. The Kng- lish torpedo boat to-day came in colli sion with and sunk the mail boat bound from Ismailia. The topcdo bent was much damaged. Passnngors were rescued by u hiuch from II , M. S. Tourmaline. AUUANUINU I'Oll AN ATTU'h. KAHSASSIN , September 12 ( Son. Wolseloy has loft the camp in order to arrange for an attack. All forces have now arrived. IlLOW O fl' IKMS. ISMAILIA , September 12 Boatti have gone up the fresh water oanal through IvicaixRiun lock to blow up the dnms constructed by the enemy. A iiisroiivor mrioMAov. Co.surAMiNoiM.K , September 12 It is untrue the Lord Diillerin is find ing fault with the proclamation against Arabi Pasha and with the mntary convention. Aftir having ob tained the benefit of fotmcr docu- mcntp , Lord UnH'orin hai informed other ambassadors of the tacts of the caso. The following IIHH been ascer tained to bo a correct version of the negotiations : All articles of the con vention had been accepted by the Turks , including that designating Aboukir as the landing place for thu Turkish troops. Lord Dulicrin had initialed thu nn.il text after considera ble delay on the part of the Turks , Said Pa&ha declared that lie was un- ablu tu initial thu name , nnd re quested a pontponcmant. Lord Duf- form demurred , but eventually agreed on the condition that the document be forwarded him initialed ami niml- teicd on the following morning. Late thu following evening . Said 1'anha visited UuH'orin nnd informed him hu was uimhlu to nllix his initials to the document m the portu desired tim troops to laud ut Alexandria , Aboukir being unsafe. Ncxl day Lord Dullurin , in consideration that the relations of thu English and Turk ish troops bo on the Biuno footing us during the Crimean war , inithori/.otl him to inform the porto that the Turks would be allowed to proceed to Port S > iid and thunco to outer the canal. On the same day Lrd Dullorin wan requested to iiltund Said PuHha'u homo Cor thu purpose of siKiiing the convention. On his arrival Lord Uiilleriii observed it was necoi-Hiiry that the proclamation bo olllcully communicated to him. Ilo was informed it lm < l been published in that morning's Vukyt , and an im perfect Frcnoli truncation wai pro- Incoil nnd lead to him , but hu vy H surprised to find it wait u dill'jrunt document from tliu ono hu had itgruud to , curtain phruacs whiuli Said Pasha had promised to I'hniin.i'n being re tained. Lord Dull'i-riii thotuou said it was nocLstmry that thu text uf the now docuniniit hu tnmmuiUeil to London. JIu waa loady to initial thu draft of the convention with thu clause allowing Turkish troop * to pro ceed to Port Haid , Horui informed that the sultan disired the words "disembark ut Port Said" bo substi tuted fur the uords "proceed tu Port Said. " A I'ur.sii.NrATioN 'io 'iiu : boi.niKitK ALKXANIUII.V , September 11. Rothschilds presented the British army in J' ypt with twelve thousand pounds of tobacso and live thousand pipes , which thu khcdivo allowed to enter duty free , KN KOUTK. Lieutenant Commander Goodrich , of thu United .Stutea navy , hnu arrived eu route to join Gen , WoUuley. 1 LOOIIS IN hl'AIN. MAIIKID , Sontumber 11. Therois great damage dune by storms und lluoda in Kjutheru Spain , ATTLMriKH HI lUIDK. PAIIIH , rjaplcmber 12. The Rus sian actress Feyghitu shot herself in thu upartmunl ut the Duo Da Mornvy. She is in u precarious condition , THK VOUKSIMKK HANDlt'Al' . LONDON , September 12 The great \ orkshiro handicap waa won by B.i- lial. Ruvollur bucond , Princess Bladud third. . Duu.is , Heiitoinber 1' ' . Jan. l.yeayht Kiunlgttu , M P. for Kunlf , in dead , POLITICAL NOTES. Hiwcl.il tUspatclicut ) Tin Ilnn. 11ATTLINC1 AOAINHT ItOShES. WiLKFHiiAiiHB , Spptombor 12. The independent republicans of thin city met to-night. Ex-Postmaster Doug- Ins Smith was elected chairman of the city committee , and D. N. Fuller eoc- rotury. A commiUeu wai appointed to iitiiko nrrmigomontn for the conven tion to nominate HU indupundinit re publican for congress in thu Twelfth district. The Election In Maine Special Dliiputcli to Tint Uitn POIITUND , September 12. The Daily Advertiser makes a careful catl- ni'itu of thu k'gisluturu im follows : Soimte , rcuubliuann 28 , fusion S. House , republicans 87 , fusion 04. POUTLANII , Mo. , September 12. The computation of the legislature miido for the press slightly diflern from The Advertiser's estimates. It is , Hcnato 28 republican ? , 3 fusion , the latter in Knox and Waldo counties ; housu iG ) republicans , 52 fusion , 3 doubtful. LKWIHTON , Mo. , September 12. The Journal has returns frnm 294 towns , which give Ruble 01,405 , ' 'lais- ted 5t,8G3 ; Roblo'a plurality 0,032. DlutiDnisIied Polltioiani Canouii- liij. Sicclal Dlrjutch to Tim Uxa , ClllUAdo , September 12. A confor- nnco will bo held here to morrow among u number of prominent repub licans , the nature of which has not transpired , .lainen G. Blaine , Com missioner Raum , Governor ( Julloin , Gen. Bon Harrison , Governor Porter , and others , will bo urctont. All lead ing republicans of Illinois havu boon invited. Now York Antl-MouojtolUtB. hpcclil Ii i > atcli to THK llm SAUA'iooA , N. Y , , September 12. The nnti-monopoly state committee hau chosen Gen. Trumaiiiu for temporary chairman of the ujiwontion to mor row. The platform of principled will favor taking toleguiph by the national government. It will demand the abolition uf the contract system in ulatu prisons , and favor n uniform and tquitublo excite law , A plunk will demand reform of thu judiciary. The platform will bo chitlly devoted to the question of state taxation The unjust [ ilircrimination in fuvor of nulroailu in taxition'nf.propurty ' willjbo dwelt on particularly. A tcclion will claim that of $50 000,00 luxation an- soeaod lust year , $12,000,000 was paid by farmers und real estate owners , while only $7,000,000 was paid by railroad corporations , the value of which exceeds that of real estate. PouiitylvAnta Rnpublioani. HjucUi I > iuUh | to TUB DUE. PiliLAiiELi'HiA , September 12. The republicans at a meeting yesterday at thu ( jflicu of ox-Minlster Welsh , for thu puiposu of bringing about unity of action bntwoun thu independent und stalwart republicans by the withdrawal of Bouvcr und Stewart , met again to day. Jno , Wannamakor attended the conference to day. The gentlemen re- nuinud together about an hour and on separating pledged themselves again to secrecy. Now Hnmpkhiro Itopnblloaus. K ] > ccl l ll | atclien to Tnif UKK. CoNcoui ) , N , H , , September 12 , Thu republican state convention met and cast two ballots for governor without choice , Samuel Yvlmlo watt nominated fur governor on thu fourth billot. Senator Hale appeared before the convention and was received with en thusiastic cheers. Ho thanked the convention and reviewed the history und principles of the republican party. Edward J. Tonnop , Benj , W. Hoirfc and Stilluiau Humphrey were nomi nated railroad commissioners by ac clamation , and thu convention ad journed. NKtsroiiT. It. I. , September 12.- The society fur the protection uf aulinalo will tnlca te | to prevent fox huntlog.