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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1883)
TJIE UeYILy liKJB TllUKBUAi MAI i ,000 GREAT GATHERINGS , Politics .and Piety Harmoni ously Mixofl in Print , The Banner Carriers of Evan gelism Moot in Milwaukee Seven Hundred Strong , While the Brewers MOBS Their Forces at Detroit to Beery Prohibition A Larsre Amount of Bourboi Pure Uncorked at Louisville. Other Convention * of Mitior Importance portance- The Brewers Bpocltl Dispatch to Tui lin. DETROIT , May 10 The twenty- third ikuuasl convontlou of the Na tional Browora' nsaoclatlon assembled this morning in this city , nt Harmonic hall , which was beautifully decorated for the occasion wllh llnvora r.nd tuottoa , The delegates were formally received laet evening , when the ruu- alcal concert was given and brlof ncl- dreosoa of wolcuuio made by Mlch.iol Morts , chairman cf th ? reception coin- mlttoe , and Mayor Fnompaon , thu latter giving the dolouatoa a cordial greeting. 1 , B. Soiruinn replied gracefully on behalf of hla associates to the welcoming addreta. When the convention wai called to order , E W. Volght , on behalf c f the local browora and citizens ot Datrolt , welcomed the members of the conven tion to the city. This W.M followed by nu address by 1'rojldent H , B. Schumann , yf Brooklyn , closing with the otatemsnt that the principal bnal ncsa before the convention would bo the adjustment of the hop tax question and redaction or abolition of the tax on boor. The report , of the commit' ' too recited the canvass that led to pro hlbltlon In Kinsaa and Iowa , r.nd tha decisions of the courts Invalidating the law ; ; touched on the equities of the tariff commission in respect to granulated r'ct ' In practically effecting an Incroaao * nearh 40 J par cant ni- valorem to 2 canta per pinnd. Richard IvADoutnAyor , of Ntw Yo k , re id tin report of the board of trus- teea. It atatoa that there has been oonaiderable Increase of membership , although a largo number of brewers have not yet joined. The Importance of the association chonld secure the united support of all interested In the business. Eight hundred firon , man afacturlng three fourths ot the ben in the country , responded ntUraiativo ly to the circular sent out In Acguat concernlag the settlement of tha taril : on hops. SabacqTontly n oinfori'nc with the hop groirora and duller * rt- aulted in tin adopi > n of rulo.i cud regulations by boird * of trade an produce exchanges tbronghou * th' ' country. Tao report conaurans th analysis of bom miJ. ) atthooxptmu of local brewers as unsatisfactory , bn t expresses confidence in any analyst , made by atato or county authority an I a willlnguoja to acep ; each as the tea t of the purity of beer. Reference was mid ? to efforts before the last con- grosc to have the internal rovenae tax on boar removed and the failure of the effort r.nd intimated that the subjaot was likely to be pressed upon the at tention of the next congress. The Boaoelatlon wea congratulated on the defeat in thohuusa of a mcaicro which pasted the senate increasing the du'y on bottles from 35 to 150 per cnut ad- vnlorem , The compromise rate of one cent a pound waa regarded op pressive but claimed the other would have baen prohibitory. A test case from Kansas touching thu scope of prohibitory law in destroying private butlncea had baon made at the ex pense of the national association and will bo carried to the United States supreme court. Senator Vest , of Mis souri , was retained as counsel. Thanks wore extended for aid In defeating objectionable and promoting naefnl legislation in congress to Sena tors Bjyard , of Delaware , and Bock , of Kentucky , and to Representatives Nolan , of New York , Morrhoa , cf Illinois , Danator and Guonthcr , cf \Vlaconeln. The report concludes as follows : "Wo again call your atten tion to the fact that a considerable number cf brewers are not active members of this association and that this lack of connection is especially notable in aomo states where our active sympathy and material aid lamest most frequently demanded. It Is a matter cf common prudence that this body should bo strengthened by the affiliation of every brewer who knows , and what brewer does not , that only by anion wo can resist the oucroaoh- mentis of narrow minded fanaticism and rales onr business to a high posi If tion among the needful Industries of Il the land. In conclusion wo congratu l- late you upon the fact that during last year fanaticism received ] * marked re- bnko from the people at the ballot box. The report of Lawla Schade , attor E.r ney , detailed his labors In connection with defeating legislation in congress ! detrimental to the Interests of his lao employers. Whenever a legislature : was about passing prohibitory amend' monts he made it his business to Hoe the congressional delegations from those Elite * and ask their Interferunco West Virginia , Delaware , Missouri Tex 3 , Arkansas , MirjliTd , Kcti tucky , Pennsylvania and other Htatoi own the defaat of prohibitory consti tutional amendments to tha dimes in toifircnco of their members and aaaa torn In congress. A vote cf thanks was given Oara mleilonor Ilium and hla deputy Rogers , and Frederick Liner , retlrlui president , delivered a farewell address II. II. Router , of Boa.on , reaponded Pro'idont Scharmann then appolntoi the different committees and the cob vention adjourned until to-tnorrow. Y. M. CA. . Convention- Spoc'al Dlipitch to THE IliE. MILWAUKEE , May 1C The inter ' national convention of Y. M. 0. 'rA. for the United States and Brltle provinces opened this morning bt th Grand Avenue Congregational churc with five hundred delegates In attonc anco. Presiding Officer Wheat an Secretary Bowno served until the fol lowing officers wore elected for th email p ytnr : President , 0 L Colby , Milwaukee ; 1st vicj president , 1) II , Wuraur , D. 0. ; 2J vice president , J. Mnrifty S.nlth , Mntrcnl ; Hilco president , J I * tlonghtelini , Chlcactj 4.h\loo president , < 1as Drowr ; Dh vice president , 0 A. Jovroll , llurt * ford , Cunt ) , ; Gth vice president , II , B. Clnniborlln , Denver , Col ; record- lnj $ secretary , F. il Hutch , Kiima Oltv , Mo j n aiitant Bccrotarlea , .1. N. Shannon ( Quebec ) , 0 , K Obar ( Boston ) and 11. E , Shoahan ( San Fraccleco ) . The opening nddrcea was delivered by Mr. Wheat , the rotlrlrg president. Addrcaso ! wore aluo delivered by Percy Btnkart , of the London , Eaglnnd , aa- aocla'ior ' ; W. II. Nowott , of the Man- ch jeter , E'qlmd , as oclutlun , nnd ethers. Gont'ratnlatorv cabU'uramB wore rocolvod from thu hwl of Slmfta- bury , president of the Unl'cd King dom association , and Ilerr Sch'otiui- ' bach , prraldent of the United Associa tion of Germany , This afternoon the meeting was ntllnd to order at 3 o'c'osk. About 7CO dalegatra wore pr.m'iit to listen to the initial addrois of C. L. Colby , the newly elected president. Rev. A. A. Kiehll , of Milwaukee , delivered an aJdroia of welcome , which was re- opondod to by II T. Miller. The International committee In tholr report aiy : ' F > r the current year the committee has received Rubscrlptlpuhj to the atnonnt of § 15 048 Of thla i sun ) $5 000 waa recmved In glfis of $1,000 e. h aud $0,500 In gifts of ( GOO each , Thnru are alto ono gift of $450 , ono of $300 , two of50 each , aud fourteen of $100 oaoh nud tbe balance $403 cotuea from poraonn and Bssoclixtloua in amonnta of Icaa than $100o oh. The expenao of tlu committee mittoo for 1883 to date of oonvontinn h&vo been $10 7l > 1.03 All are paid , nnd there romalnn in the treat < nry $203 05. There la needed for the bilnnco of the cnrtcnt year the Rum of $10,000. The Miners. Special Dispatch to TUB linn. PiTTsnunaii , May 1C Thu mlncra Intor-atato convention aatemblcd this imrnlnj : , eight hnndroi delegated re ported present from Ohio , Maryland , Illinola aud Pennsylvania. The ques tion of holding open or aecret susalon waa referred to a committee. A roco- lution , expressing sympathy with the otrlking miners cf the Plttaburgh dia trlct , met with opposition but was finally adopted. The afternoon ecaalnn wan c.illecl to order at 3 o'clock. The committee on organization ptciauted the following , which wai adopted after aomo discus alon : WHEREAS , The condition of the tulnera and laborers of this country shows urgent and Iramedlf.to necessity of organization , not only in the differ ? nt Hta.ti'3 , but In the territories of the United States ; WHEREAS , Pastexporloncahasahown that the failure of the different organ- Izitlona amone mlnera through causes 110 numerous to mention , and In order t ) avoid failure in the future we mnat avoid nil complicated technicalities and ostibllah au organization as aim- pi o In ita lawa and forms aa poaaiblo , and at the aarao time reoDgn'za ' that true fundamental principle that Injury to ono district or locality in any atato ahall be the concern of all ; therefore , elt REOLVZD , That wo , delegates of the mlnera of different atatoa ropro- aentod at thla convention , believe and know It la high time the minors' union of the stales ahonld endeavor to or- ganiza themselves into one organtzv tion , recognizing the diQarout crgani- zitlona in vatlona localities and with out Interfering Tilth the present former or ways of working ; wo call upon thorn to mias with ua for the good of all nnd endeavor to establish organiza tions where none nt present exist. RESILVKD , That thla organization ba known ai the Ama'gamatod Asao- elation ot Minor ) of the United States , and the object of the aaao- elation ahall bo to bring within the folds every miner and laborer in and abont the mines In the Unltod S atea , to sfcuro uniformity cf action lu matters pertaining to tha Inter , oats of its members , ad"pt- Ing whenever and wherever practicable the principles of trbltratlon , shorten thohinraof labor as far aa practica ble , restrict the product when doomed practicable : that the officers of the association ahall consist of an cxocu tlvo board to bo composed of the presidents of the different atato soci eties , nnd caid board to select tholr secretary and to moot at Inist once every nix months , or as often as nec essary to dlicnea the condition of affairs of the different localities , and whenever it is deemed necessary to take action on questions regarding the advancement of wages , which ac tion shall bo submitted to their con- atltuento for final determination. President McBiido then appointed committees , after which adjournment waa taken until to-morrow. Alpha Delta Phi. Special Dispatch to TUE Dm. f CLEVELAND , May 10 The fifty-firat annuil convention of the A'pha ' Dalta Phi college fraternity , began this - morning , to continue two daya. Sec . retary J. A. Daoreman presided. In the absence of Hon , John Jay , of Now York. Nearly an hundred members B ara In attendance , representing sev enteen chapters , scattered all ovet the country , - Bourbon- Special Dispatch to Tun BKK. , LOUISVILLE , May 10 The demo- , era' lo ctato convention mot at noon , elected lion. Isaac Oaldwoll , o Lonlsvlllo , temporary chairman , ap pointed committees on organlzition , rcf.o'.utlouo and credentials anil took a reofna until 2:30. : Ia the afternoon the committee or permanent organization reported lr favor cf lion , Isaac Galdwoll of Louisville , for permanent chair : , man , with a vice prosldoni from each of the congressional dia . trlcta , which report was adopted , a h- was the recommendation to drop th : - candidate receiving the lowest num ber of votes on each succeeding hallo until a nomination la reached ore each office , The commltteo on credentials re 'r- ported each of the 117 conntloa in heir A.sh state represented with but three con sh testing delegations , which were ar ha ranged harmoniously. The followln ch gentlemen were placed In uomlnatlo : id.nd for governor : Thonus L. Jones , onJ. nd Proctor knott , Simon B. Bucknot 3l- Chas. D. Jacob , M. H. Omtley. Th ho I first ballot resulted aa follows : Jone 205 ] , Knott 189J , Bmknar 1HJ , Jacob 9t' | , Omsley" IP ] O.i the first ballot 739 voles r ere ou : lU'ceasary to n choice , 3i 9 , The convention took a recess a ( i.3G until 8 p m. The cominlttvo on resolutions will not report until to morrow The con vention numbers nearly 800 dulrgatcr , la onthuilaettc but In the main or derly St-cond ballot eamo i\3 the fits' . At the conclu'tim of the third bal lot the name of C uu , D Jacob was withdrawn na a candidate. The flxlh billet waa Jones 227 , Knott 232 , | Bncknor 171 , Omsloy 104Tno Tno convention rofuaid toi jiurn at midnight. After considerable wrangllin ; the 'mvcntirn finally ad journed until tsn tii-morrow. Friends of the \arlons cindldatea nio btuy now working up tholr Interests for to-morrow , ARE YOU THERE , ANTHONY ? Collnpso of thu Suit of Rela PtUtoroon nt North Pmttt > . 'ipccUl ' Dtipttch to Tui Dii. NORTH PLVTTK , May 1C. Thocrim lual libel suit of Anthony llala agahut Thomas Pattoraon collapsed In the preliminary trial. Mr , Hies woa con fronted I by wltnestos ready to prove all , that waa charged and ho wilted. The CMC waa dismissed at the expense of complainant. Brownvlllo R Unmo Blaokod. Special Dispatch to Ilia llni. AUIIURN , Neb , , May 1C The prop slUon to move the depot from South An burn to the crossing uf the B & M. and Missouri railroads , In Nomahacounty , waa nettled to day by the B it M. re fusing to beoomo a party. The Mis souri Pacific haa refused the propool- tion from the firnt. It was a echemo in the Interest of Brownvlllo to kill Auburn , which la having a genuine building boom. 7Uo Storm lu the Blnok Hills. Special Dispatch to Till ! ) . STEVENSON , D. T. , May 10 The atorm of the 9th and lO.h hist , com pletely Isolated thla town from the ontsldo world. For mlloa along tin military roads the wlrda and polo were down. The Black Hills telephone - phone company estimate the damage to tholr wlroa at $1COO. Travel la stopped and wood BO ccarco that th hotels purchased an old hotel building to burn up for fuel. Several mills j have shut down , it being Impossible to haul ore to the mills. Alkali creek has become a river. The Shoomnliers. Special Dispatch to Tim Uitn CINCI.SNATI , May 10. The aho manufacturers hold a mooting to-da ; and adopted resolutions , giving tlicl version of the canao of the lock-out which , tbey nay , la forced upon them by union men. They give notice tha their shops are open for any workmen not directly shut out nndor the opor atloua of the torma of the arbitration agreement. This moans that all non union men , na well aa all union men not mombara of the assemblies tha belong to the arbitration board , are liberty to work in these shops. The Storm In the Enst- Spjclal Lilapatch to Till Uii. CINCINNATI , My 1C. Roporta hav boon iccelved of the ravages of Mon day night's atorm In Indiana and Ohio , showing that the cyclone awopt acrosa twelve miles in length , about six miloa north of Oonuoravillo , lud. , with a path a few red ) wide , striking the lit tle village of Waterloo , destroying every hence but three In It and doing great damage to farms In Ito path , but injuring nobody. A fine iron bridge over the Whitewater river was whirled to plecer. In the southern part of Wayne county adjoining , much damage ago .waa done to farm honsoa The same atorm passed through Problo county , Ohio , unroofing honsoa nnd barna and doing damage estimated nt $70 000. Farther east , at Germantown - town and Mlamlabnrg , there was a eovcro hail storm. Frnlt la almost wholly dcalroyod. The Garfleld Monnmont- Special Dispatch to Tin IFK CINCINNATI , May 1C. TheGarfiold Monument committee of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland hold a meeting hero to-day. Mr. J. Q A. Ward , of New York waa selected artltt to design and complete the monument. A committee consisting of Generals Baruott , Cist and McOook were appointed to visit Washington with Mr. Ward and select a site for the monument. The commltteo authorizes Mr. Ward to proceed with the monument at a cost not to exceed $50,000. Mexican Matters- Special Dlepatch to Tui Bis. MEXICO , May 1C The governor of tbo federal dlatiiot and city council gave a grand banquet to President Nlckeraon of the Mexican Central railroad company. Speeches were made by General Diaz and Senori Rubla and Marlaoal , The president sent a message t ? congress asking authority to settle public debts. He asked permission to increase the import duties five poi cent. SHIPPING NEWS. Special Dispatches to Tax linn. NEW YORK , May 1C Arrived ! The Wisconsin , from Liverpool. > LONDON , My 1C Arrived : Th Srvia and Brooklyn , from Nev York. BALTIMORE , Mr.y 10. Arrived The Woeor , from Bremen. , PHILADELPHIA , May 1C. Arrived - 'f ho.uland , from Antwerp. SOUTHAMIT.N , May 1C. Arrived - The Ohio , from Mew York. ! GLAsmw , May 1C. Arrived , Stall of Nevada , from Now York - LONDON , May 10. Arrived ont t steamer Brlliih Prluoo , from Phlln [ dolphia ; Sallsr , from Now York. NEW YOUK , May 1C Arrived - Canada , from London ; Ethiopia , fror Glasgow. - _ _ _ _ _ - The Illinolii house was forced Into deadlock Tuesday afternoon by the oppi nente of the high license bill , but tt . frlendi of the measure rallied In nulllolei force yesterday to break the deadlock Ion enough to adopt Willoughby'n > filing the beer licenses at $250 and whisk I licenses at $500 , SNUBBING THE CHIEF , The Army of the Potomac RB- joct tha Noiuiiiatiou of Qrant for Frositlout , A Scene of Excitement and Confusion Equalled Only by Oongreae. General Newton Elected by Vote of 165 to 117 for Grunt. To Which In AtlJcil n Imrno Vnil- oty of Qouoml Onpltnl Nowi. THE POTOMAC ARMY. Il9i > tcb to Till llni. 8)1U1KUS' 11EUN10K. WAHHIKOTON , May 10 The society of the Army of the Potomac , whose reunion occurred hero to-day , had all that could be desired In point of weather for their street display. Daring the forenoon the air WAS enlivened with the music of marital bunds , aud the streets were filled with uniformed bodies of volunteer nud roKularsoldiers. The procession was 3,000 strong , and stood In front of the White llonso ai.d w s reviewed by the president , cabinet and mem bers of foreign legations WASHINGTON , May 10. A general business meeting of the society of the Army of the Potomac was held In the afternoon aud after the transaction of routine matters President Humphries announced as the next bnalncea In order the election of ( H'uurs for the ensuing year. Up to tills point per feet ordcr nd unanimity had marked the proceedings. The scone , houovor , which uusued and the discussion which took place in the course of the next three-quarters of an hour recalled moat vividly the closing hours of thu Forty-fifth congress. Motlona and amendments , calls to order , appeals to the chair which the chair could not hoar , or If ho could , could not nmko hlmaolf heard to reply to , followed one another in rapid succession. Nomlnanlona for president having been declared In order , Gan. Mann of Worth Carolina , in behalf of the Sixth corps announced the name of that "grand old aoldior , Geaoral John Newton , " A" soon as the applaueo which greeted this announcement had somewhat subsided , Mayor Stelucr shouted at the top of his voice a nom Inatlon by the Fit'th corps , Genera Grant. Gheera nnd cries of " ( irantl1 'Grant ' ! " "Voti ! " "Newton1 ! ' " minutes made i 'Grant , for some , impossible for anyone to score. Gen lljman who wore on their feet could not bo hoard. Then followed a run uing discussion as to General Grant' , eligibility. Ssmo one from Uiu stag- - declared ho was nn honorary member A voice from the audience replied , "He hasn't paid his dnei ; " another called out , "For fourteen yearn ho declined to become a member of our eccUty : why burden him with this honor now. " It was moved to proceed to ballot. Gen. Minn then aroao and stated that after con sultation with several of hit associates of the Sixth corps , aa there seemed to bo a general doalro to elect Grant , he wonld withdraw the name of Gan. Newton. Thia was a signal for re newed commotion , accompanied by cries of "Good" and "Don't with draw , " whlcn WBB heightened when Gen. Barnum of Connecticut , in ring ing tonei , announced he wonld with draw the name of Gen. Grant. A voice , "What right have you to withdraw him ? " Gen. Borunm "As presiding officer of the Fifth corpa , at their mooting to-day and because I know personally that Grant , though ha waa thought not unworthy to command us at Appomotax , does not deslr the oner ous duty In these times of peace , and wonld not permit Ilia name to bo the subject of controversy. If there la a aluglo objection I withdraw his name. " The president bolug nttcrly unable to make himself heard , Gen. Horatio 0. King , the secretary , essayed to straighten out mattera , and finally the nominations of Generals Grant and Newton were renewed and the ballotIng - Ing proceeded. After the appointment of several committees the result of jfi the balloting for president was an nounced as follows : Gen. Newton 155 Gen. Grant 117 , scattoiiag 7. Newton's election was made miaul . mona , and with the exception i/r llic president , the old cilicoro were ro- elected. Brooklyn , N. Y. , waa selected at the place of the next reunion of the society , and the meeting adjourned. Tao exorcises in the evening at the National theatre drew anandleucodia tingclshod , enthusiastic and syrapa thetlo. General Humphries , retiring president , opened the exercises bj introducing Judge Edmonds. Whlli Judge Edmonds was speaking Genera Sherman came on the atato from note of the wings. Aa he moved across t his seat In front the veterans caugh sight of him and Interrupted lie speech to give him a welcome wltl three ringing cheers and a "tiger.1 Many veterans In their enthuslasn stood upon seats and waved thol hats. At the conclusion of Jndg Edmonds' addroea the marine bam rendered "The Star Spangled Banner , and then the president Introduced th poet George Alfred Townsend , wh with much feeling dollvorod a poem . the reading of which waa freqnontl < Interrupted by applause. Following the pool came the orate of the evening , Majur Martia Magli nla , whoeo address waa moat olcquor In pralao of the valorous achievement of the Army of the Potomac. There wore loud calls for Goncn Sherman , when Major Mnglnnla cor eluded. The veteran commander , ate | P'n8 * ° lh ° front of the atage , amid atorm of applause and ringing cheer pleasantly alluded to the old aaylng i n. the Army of the Potomac , that "the didn't want any bpmtnora , " and tali , "I waa the pomon to whom yon woi m referring. " The general proceeded < point out that the mcnnrli of the war were common i all aoldlora of the war , to whatov pearmy they belonged. They followi the ono flag , ho said , and fought In 01 * cause aud that waa the union , con nt try ani proaorvatlon of the govon iky mont transmitted thorn by hone forefathers. An Gen , Sherman i t rod the band phyod "Marching Through Giorgln , " members of the society nnd gtietls on the otnuo rla- l.g and j lining enthusiastically In thu chortle. There wcto load oalla for Uojaecratu , Sohofiold nntSlocum \ , and the latter rotpoiided In n btkf apoojh. Telegrams of regret , at tholr inabil ity to bn present , Irom Oonorala llftti- cock and Sheridan , were read. The I'xtuclaua dosed with "Dlxlo" and "Yankee Ujudlo" by the band. OU ) 1.\YMA.STKIU. About twenty-two ox army pay- uiHstora who aorvod during the war of the rebellion uiet thla afternoon nud orgiinljsjdft doclety to c.tll "Tim A o- clntlon of U.nou Army Pitym&stors , " by ulictlui ! W , U. ll.'lco ( late ptymai- tor RiMiirrt ) president , htid ex-P y- master Hun. Will Cjmbick , of Indi ana ; Governor Fred liable , of Maine ; Hon. W , S. Strykor , of Now Jersey ; Hon. Kuaioll Errett , of I'tinnsylviuila , and Stephen A. Walker , of Now York city , vice presidents. The objects of the association are stated to bo so- cul , historical and patriotic. OAP1XOL. NOTES. Special Dlipatchoi to Tun 1U . TUB MINT UK I1 JUT. WASIU.NOTOX , May 10 The annual report latued by the mint bureau upon the production of gold and silver for the calendar year 1882 la ready fur the preca , It will bo n volume of about liX ) pages , giving In detail the outnat lor uaoti atate , territory nud mlnu In the United Scatoa , for which It covers , Tao grand total ahowa n decrease lu thu production of bullion for the year , amounting to $2,000,000. Tno principal doorcase was In California , whore It amounted to $1,000,000 , .Mid In Da kota. Thorn waa n annul Increase in Colorado. There waa a largo percent age of Incruuae In the mlnea of the Appalachian raujjo. The minus uf Georgia ahowed nn Increase of fully 100 percent , and those uf North O.ir olttia 00 per cent. The aggregate out' ' put from those mlnea Is small , but the Increase la so marked that It ia expected od at an early day to bo of oonaldora bio importance. The product of silver for the year shoiml nn increase over the previous year of $2,000OCO. The principal increase was from the output uf Wood lltver district , hi Idaho , nnd the Like Valley district in New Mexico. The mines of No'ada nnd Ojlorndo pretty nearly hold tholr own fortho tirat tlmo In the hlatory of the country. There waa a shipment uf tiilvcr bearing oroa from North Carolina , In the oplnlot of otlicltla of the mint bureau , baaed upon recent invoitlgatlon , the mines ot the Carolluaa , Georgia and Vir ginia are attracting thu attention of capitalists , who will develop them tea a degree unprecedented , nnd , It is believed , profitably , WHISKY EXl'OKTATIONH WASHINOTJN , May 10 The acting secretary of the treasury had n can- eu'Utlou to-day with Olay , collector of castoms at Newport News , Vi . , In re gard to the exportation of bonded whisky from that port to Hjrnuida. The collector Raid thla buatnoea was increasing to such an extent that addi tional help waa absolutely necessary. Five thousand barrels of whisky were now at that port awaiting shipment and he la Informed certain exporters for whom a Now York firm In acting us ag ° nt , oxpoot to ship whisky to Bermuda muda at the rate of from 5,000 to 10 000 barrels u month. Olay said hla pronent force could only gauge about 00 or 70 barrels n day and could not begin work until the ex porting veasol arrived. The acting ( secretary informed him a force of gnugoru from Richmond wonld bo aent to hia assistance. The eul j jot will bo laid before Secretary Folgor to-mor row. THE HEFOHMKRH. Poatmaitor General Grenham leaned n general order directing post maulers to oo-operato wllh the custodians of public buildings In nldlna the civil bcrvlco commission in all rcnaonablo ways In the dlcchargo of Ita public duties. The prraldont haa rucogtv'iud Gforgo Edward Stanley aa consul of her Belt- anio majesty for the atatoa of Oalifor nla and Oregon , and for Washington territory , to reside in San Francisco. IIREAIBTUKFH EXPORTED In April , 1883 , are valued at$12,4G5- 318 ; corresponding me nth last year $9908,189. Kxparted for the ton | months ended April 30 laat , $179 , - 738,343 ; same period last year , $157 , , 019.7U7. THE DEAF MUTB INSTITUTE. * Attu6 exerclsoa of the national deal mute college to-day a memorial bus - of the late President Garliold waa nn veiled with appropriate ceremonies i The bnat , which arrived hero frou Italy only six hours before Ita unveil Ing , was erected by subscriptions ro colvnd from deaf mutes thrnnghon' - the United States , and cost $1 500. - g TEL.EQUAPH NOTES. 7 Special DUpatcnci to Tui Un. J'it-Prealilent Divln wni much botte yesterday , anil Improving , < Wilson has concluded hla address In th star ronte frlal. No Intelligence has beoo received at he state department of tha treaty of peaci between Chill and Peru reported Icon Valparaiso. m Ofliclal advices from Fort WnUh to Frl sir day represent the Croes iieifoctly ri let go Red no trouble apprehende d. The New York board of Aldermen h ve r" painted a commutes to co-oporato wit ho the mayor In an otf > rt to recover th , ho money htolan from tha city troiiury b , Carrol1 , clerk In the comptroller' . ) ollico. tly The Konoril synod of the Evangelic Ijitheran church of the United rftati met lu UiirtvlirHi biennial convention c Hprin fnkl , IlIiiK'iH , yestcidiy. The Vlckhlmrff Herald jjiibllihca n lo ter from ( Jovcrnor 1'ntler , < f Ma aachi Fottn , t > > a prominent colorud politlclnn lu vhlng o&ro votori ) to Iptiiiro iiarty Imi and tupiiurt j itt aud tried men for ollic Dinpatchea Indicate that Hnydors in j.irity ovnr lirowu for cnngroau In tl third dUtrlut of V rglnlik will bo nboi lilteen hundred , a loai of over 2,000 dem cratlc votcD. Special reportn cf the late atorm In Ka Hfmiiulic&tu rorloutt Ion o ( live Block 1 drowning , Many bridge * were washe away , thu streams being higher than knov for years. The AtchUou , Tupoka & S ut Ko r ilroad bridge acronu the great A.rka BBS liver wa < washed away , The occretnry of the Kan ai state boa of pgrlcuUiire reports that the farmers that utate now hold over G.OOO.OOO Imstu The eleventh annual mooting of t Btockholderd of the i'HUburg , Ft. Way teat He Chicago railroad company was held 1 re- 1'lttsburg yesterday , Increase of earnfc ovcrlssl , SIM.fSOj Incrcaw of tx tntoi , ? lit'J10. : The election for tlirca dfrcctors esulto I In the ic-clcctioa nf Km , John aiictniiii nf Chip , ti. 1) , Hartlt n ( C'ln- mti nud ( Un. 1) . U'jbortn ol rhllndelphln ; IIS.lUl nhuea lo re eullng $111,812,000 w-re voted. Iteportn tent tut by upccinl oorroaiion- lent" re ) ; nlln < xmtllpox nt Ht. Bonlfnco , MnnltoliA , BIO gfcntly pxARgerato t The luthorltloi ntato tint llnro U only ono cii-o In town , atut that Is in the hotnltnl , Win. Klttrti'ii , con of Coiiiinodoro Kilt- on , of St 1'nil1 , who VIM ttrleken down vltli the dUo-nu n few dnjM ago nn t taken o I he limpltol In Wiunlprg , escaped vhllo the nurse WAI temporarily nhrent roui the room , Ho w.t * ilolitli.ni when 10 o < cnpod. Men with horfo wrro ci.iultiK' the pralrlo nil day , tut the CAich w.\i in vain HOT AND iMOWLING , The 1'opo's Pioolaiualion Proves a Bomb in the Irish Na tional Damp. Englund's Emissaries to Homo Vlgoroualy Douotinced and the Ouotlo Ditto. "vVith or Without Alliop , the Movemant for Liberty Must Go On. " The Oaunilinu Emigration Pro ject Thn JUaiton Comiutttoo In frnuoo- IRELAND. Special Dllpatcli to 111 * 11 . UOIILIN , May 10. At the mooting to-nlyht inanppuri of the 1'arnoll tes timonial Thomas Sexton , member of parliament for Sllgo county , was ono of the speakers. Ho violently at tacked the government , wliio'i he de clared the worat that ever ruld over Ireland , lip said the papal circular applied only to the clergy and not to ttio laity at all. lie thought It might bo deatrnblo to send a deputation to Homo to explain to the 1'opo the condition of nll'itra In Ireland. Sexton ton said the Irish pcoplo were aorry to lese the valuable services of the clergy , but with or without allies , the movement must go on. Ills upocch waa greeted with choora. Mayno , also n member of parliament , said the people would take theology no politics from Homo. Kenny , member of parliament for Eunls , described the pope's circular a a shameful Insult to the priests and people of Ireland. Tno Frocman's Journal , comment Ing on the 1'opo'a circular tD the Irlal : bluhopj , says his holiness had boon i misled , If not entirely deceived by thi > emissaries of the British government who know If the Parnoll party to mains unbroken It will hold the bal aiico of power In the next parliament , DUIILIN , May 10. The trial o Fltzharrla , aa an accessory after the fact to the mnrdor of Cavlndleh and 1 liurku , was concluded thin morning. The jury returned a verdict if guilty against him , aud ho was sentenced to penal servitude for life. Judge O'llrlcn , In passing sentence upon Fltzharrla said "tho crlmo of f which you were convicted la nearly the sauio aa murder. The deaths of Oavondish and Burke were mainly owing to your act In Inducing Smith to point out the victims. The pris oner appeared ntupotiod at the life ntcnce. DUULIH , May 10. A mooting of the National Land League waa hold to day. Blggar , member of parliament said that anything from the pope should bo received with respect , but at the same time the league should ex press ita vlewo. ENGLAND. Special UUpatclua to Tim Him. LONDON , May 1C The Times sayi the emigration scheme prnpotcd b C.madlan capitalists hangs tint bucaunt of thu objections of Gladstone to the - ayatom ot ntatu aid. It aaya the cabl not will Instil on the Canadian government ornmont becoming responsible for tht . money loaned to further the scheme probably thinking by that moans thcj rrill cause the project to bo abandoned - There la reason to bollovo , however , that Canada will accept the roHpon n . Blbllily LONDON , May 10 , The head con ' a table f. Liverpool maintains that thi story of the discovery on the Trans Atlantic atoamor of an infernal ma chine Is a hoax , and that * the box enl st contained a brick. Tno Times' corre - spondent at Liverpool , however , 0n . alata on the truth of the atory , am in declares that the police are anxlou - to minimize the Importance of the al o- fair. fair.Tho ' The Liverpool Cjurlor aaya It i positive that a dangerous machine wa found on the steamer. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS , Special Dlipatch to Tui Un. PAHIB , May 10.United State ho Minister Morton Introduced to Prim Minister Ferry n deputation bearln an address from Boston , lu which th French government was requested Introduce a bill to facilitate the dli patch of French art work to the m - tlonal exhibition to bo held on th occasion of the centennial lignlng the treaty for American Independent ith Ferry Intimated he would submit tl : he matter to the council of ministers. by PAHinMay 1C , Six anarchlota hai boon arrested for circulating aoditloi cal ten pamphlutH among thu troops. at BKHLIN , May 1(5.-Tho ( North do inun O < z3tto attomptu tu prove t lot- Btatiatlcd that the danger of oontrac liu- lug irlchnoals from American pork ad- aUty linion greater than from ( lermr nod . pork , and refers to the latest repor ice. .of eanltary tllioora nt Chicago , Kr tlio in- and H mtan , and publications In II out Now York Modicul Journal to pro' the correctness cf tlfls statomout. Tl Gazette declareathat the Inspjctlon an , pork on Its arrival at German poi by hos proved nsoleas. It aaya that t 10(1 ( quantity of American pork couauin iwn tn Germany la small and Is dccreaslc ' an- and that the question , therefore , not of economic Importance. ard PAUIH , May 10. Aooounta of t ol condition of the health of Oou liols Chambord are conflict Ing. The Unl heU deolaroa ho la well , while The Ton says ho IB seriously 111 , and it la pn the able that hla frlenda are uneasy a ynu at endeavoring to conceal thoaorlouan Ings of hla condition from the public. THE VIGILANTES WEAKEN Qov , Bliok'8 ' Brit Modifies the Methods of Dodge Citizens , OonRroaaman Thompson Acquitted - quitted of the Murder of Dftvia. Vnrlou * Dark nnd Bloody Daedi. TJotlco City Tronblet. Special Dltpttch to Tim U x. Donor. CITV , Kansas , M y 1C. The city ii quiet , but fermenting. Sheriff George T. lllnkloby eaya Gov ernor Gllck will protest Luke Short and hla companion , understood to bo the fdimusi \ Mitatorftou , formerly ahurlff ot thla county , but nun out lawed by the city olllclals. No doubt but Short will return. Ho nnd hla partner , Mr. Harris , h&Vo largo c.Utlo Interests nnd n Inrgo aaloon , employ ing twenty-eight men. Hnrrl * la vice president cf the Djdga City bank , There ia n ntrong fooling that Siort should bs allowed to return. The indications show that the city authorities will weaken and that law will prevail. The governor tele graphs that the l.iw of the state must bo enforced and the rights of life and property protected. The company of militia at Sterling are awaiting or ders , while the other side talk cf mak ing a fight. The shorllHs on gnard at the trains with n poiao. The Thompson Trial. Special Dispatch to Till lini. CINCINNATI , May 10. The Times- Stat'a Harrodsbnrg special , Ky. , aaya : Judge Djnny apoko on behalf of the commonwealth In the Thompson trial thla morning , and waa followed by lion. Blackburn for the defense. The oaao will go to the jury nt 4 p. m. Ap- plmuo waa cupproeaed several times by the court during Danny'a apoocb. Thorcpmm Acquitted- Special Dispatch to Tin linn. CINCINNATI , May 10 The Nowr- Journal'n Harrodsbnrg apoolal aaya : When the jury came in with the ver dict the defendant sat between Ool. Jacob and his father , the latter ashen pale with excitement. When the conrt nskod the jury If they hud agreed on the verdict , the foreman responded " \\o have , " aud being uskod what It wap , slowly said , "Wo , the jury , find Pnllllp IJ. Thompson , defendant , not guilty as charged in the Indictment. " Then came n shout and men ruehod forward to con- gratnlato the defendant. During the confusion the voice of Phil Thompson , Sr , was heard saying "Thank God ! Kentucky wives 0111 now bo pro tected. " The court discharged the jury and adjourned the court. A Minister Convicted- Special Dltpatcli to Tin Il . GALVBSTON , May 10 Too News' DjllttH apcolnl aaye : At Canton yester day n verdict ot murder in the first degree nnd life sentence to the prisoner was rendered against llov. Henry Smith , Baptist minister , for killing Deputy Sheriff Day , of Henderson county , three years agj lu n difficulty over the nrreat of Smith's brother for cattle stealing. . Two Amor-loam Lynched. SpocUl Dispatch to Til PI linn. GAI.VIHION , May 10. The NOWB Laredo special sayn It la reported from Monterey that PaiaUnd and Mndd , two Americana , in j ill for the murder , of WIcklatid , n wealthy contractor , a few days ngo , were yoaterday taken out and Inngod by n mob. No details of the lynching hixvo boon received. Mndd'a friends deny ho had any con nection with the murder. 7hoDauu Ciiso Nearly Kudod. Special Disputdi to Tux URII. CiiifAao , May 1C. In the Jcro > Dunn murder trial Col. Munn closed hla argument for the defense at the 1 o'clock adjournment , and will bo followed this afternoon by Emory A. Storro , also for the defense. It la probable that the case will go to the , jury to-morrow night. , n- nho IB- ; 0- nad us if- SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE The Great Bnlismlc Distillation of Witch Hazel , American Pine , Canadian Fur Marigold , Clover Dlosiomt , &c For the Immellato relief ami permanent cure of every form of tatarrh , fr niaalmiilo Head Colder or Influent * to the Loss ol Smell , Taste , and Hearing , Cough , IlronchltU , and Incipient Con- lumptlon. Uellof In five minutes In any anil every cue. Nothing Ilka t Grateful fragrant , tea wholeromo Cure heglnt fr m tint appllcat'on. and U rap'd , radical , permanent and never fail- mo It IT. IT.Unolottlo Iladlc.l Cure , cno llox Catarrhal ng Solvent andSinford'a Inhilrr , all In one pack Be , ho forming acoiuilotu tr atincn' , ot all diujgls a to f rill. Ask forHAVKOHD'H KADICAL CURB , i'or- IB- TIR UllUQ AND CUEVICAL Co. , IlOHTU.X. ia- rM I lai For tlio relict and preven ia.ho rOL.Ll/VC / > tion , the IncUnt It Ii applied .ho \ VOLTAlo/ / of Hhoumitlsm , Neuralgia , of i K v ,1 , /yj/ HchtloCouKlu , Coldi.Weak AV'H ( % Hack , Boinai.li : ami Uowels , , * . ' Sbcot'ng 1'alas , Ntimbnois , ho : Hysteil , Foiiu'e Pains , 1'itl- pltat'on , Ujepcprla , Liver UompUlat , Ulllloua Fever , MalarU and Kplilcmlca , use 3US OOL' INS1 riA8TKIl3. ( an K rctrlc t'attety combined \Utli a I'crouu Plaster ) and or- Kciluro. . * k.iTli orby f iCt- Bonins Rewarded cla , lan OR , rta Irlo The 8 .ory tf tao SewlnJi MacWEo Lho A , hand < om9 little pMiiphlct , blue and Rold eve i-o\er with numetout ongrMln g , will bo L'ho lof GIVEN AWAY Drta the to aiy adult parson cilllng for U , at any branch or 8Ul-olllco ot the Singer Manufacturing Com- ned > any , orvlll bo sent by mall , poit-pald , to any > crion llIng at a d stance from our otllco. la The Singer Manufacturing Co. , the Principal Oflico , 84 Union Square i mnt YOUK. ilon mpi JOHN D , PEAJBODY , M.D , , rob and PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH neaa OFFICE KOOUS. 3 4 5 1607 FAUNAM. GnahNtb. .
