THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHANEB. FRIDAY MORNING , flTXK 22 , 1888. NO.
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UNDAUNTED DEMOCRACY ,
Coiisitablc Howlinig for HoafUoy at
Columbus , Ohio ,
The Untorrlllctl HoUIly Fa e the Foe
with a Platform of IMatlliulcK
General
Special Dlsatch | In TIIK UKR.
COLUMIIUS , Juno 21. The demo"
erotic state convention eonvvnud at 10 a.
in. with the largest crowd ever seen on a
similar occasion in Columbus. The con
test between Ward and Hvndly for gov
ernor waged fiercely. During the morning -
ing hours all preliminary organizntioi
was dispensed with and the conventioi
proceeded to nominate for governor.
First ballot Ward 201 , iloadley 200 ,
Gcddes 97) Denver 4 ; second ballot-
Ward 270 , Iloadley 304.
THE NOMINATION.
COLUMIIU.S , 0. , Juno 21. As the second
end ballot was concluded and before the
result was announced , some changes be
gan for Iloadley and the greatest excite
ment prevailed , delegates climbing over
each other and storming the platform.
Finally n motion to nominate Iloadley
by acclamation was carried. Ho had in
the neighborhood of 250 votes , 21 ! ) being
necessary to a choice.
Judge Hoadley soon appeared and ac
cepted the nomination in a ten minutes'
address , during which he reviewed his
connections with the party , and although
ho had wandered at one time with the re
publicans to light the battles of the col
ored race , the democracy was broad
enough to receive him. He esteemed it
u great compliment to bo nominatei over
a more worthy candidate and believed
they could win on a platform whoso prin
ciples was personal liberty , self-control
in temperace matters , and a license sys
tem.
tem.Tho convention proceeded to the nom
ination of lieutenant governor , and John
G. Warwick , of Stark county , was re-
nominated by acclamation. Before the
ballot was concluded , Dowitt Coalman ,
of Portage county , the other candidate ,
was withdrawn ,
WAHII KICKS.
The work of nomination was frequently
interrupted and delayed and in the mean
time Gen. Ward was brought in and made
a speech , in which ho severely rebuked
the party for failing to recognize his
thirty years services ; though , not to be
daunted , announced himself publicly as
a candidate for the United States senate.
The speech of Judge Geddcs was in a
somewhat different vein , though both
pledged fealty to the party. Before the
other nominations were made tlio com
mittee on resolutions submitted the fol
lowing , which was adopted :
THE PLATFOKM.
The democracy of Ohio , in conventioi
assembled , hereby reaffirm the principles
of the party , as expressed in primaries ,
state nnd national platforms , in regard tc
personal liberty , true functions of the
government and as ennunciated by tlu
great founder of the democratic party ,
Thomas Jefferson. The application o
these principles to our present conditioi
demands the. purification , of the publii
„ - , ! * , -i umsnment"ol'nrtJDei'K 'tit tlu
public treasury , equalization of all publii
burdens ; arrest of prolligracy and extravagance
aganco that corrupts the administratioi
of ( public affairs , and change ii
in the policy that has so long beei
pursued by the republican party , favor
ing individual and class interests at thi
expense of the laboring and wealth-pro
dilcing people of the country ; and wi
reannounce our previous declarations foi
stable money , gradual extinction of tin
debt nnd the payment of pensions to dis
abled soldiers , their widows and orphans
favor tariff for revenue , limited to tin
necessities of the government economic
ally administered and so adjusted in iti
application as to prevent unequal bur
dens ; afford just compensation to labor
but not to create or foster monopolies.
The act of the republican congres :
reducing the tariff on wool , while at thi
same time increasing it on woolen goods
already highly protected , was iniq'uitoin
legislation , discriminating in favor o
monopoly and against the agricultura
interests of the country , and ought to b <
corrected.
Tlio democratic party is , as it alwayi
has been , opposed to sumptuary legisln
tion mid unequal taxation in any fern
nnd is in favor of the largest liberty o
private conduct consistent with the pub
lie welfare and the rights of othersand , o
regulating the liquor traffic and provid
ing against the evils resulting therefron
by a judicious and properlygradedlicensi
system.
The abuses of the present contract sys
tern in our state penitentiary , by wlncl
the products of convict labor are brough
in competition with the products o
honest labor , is a great detriment to. th
latter , are injurious and unwise am
ought to bo corrected , and the promise
of the republican party to abolish thi
system uro shown to bo false and hypo
critidal by its failure while it has ] uv
juice ) of' , power.
" > P" " * The protection of the government i
"oMUM duo to all American citizens , native an
ilttoiuivf foreign born , abroad ns well as nt home
taCTiUth * Wo reaffirm the resolution of the stat
ct win * conventions of Ohio in 1880-81 and ' 8
? and the democratic national conventio
* of 1872-7 < > nnd ' 8 ; demanding thoroug !
-J reform and purification of the civil set
T G vice , itnd charge that the republican part
] / K J. hsis violated every pledge it luu herett
fore given for reform thereof , and hi :
; . silF.nir Idled during its long administration (
kcs"jV ' * e government to correct even the mot
"tlurpoi-cr crying abuses , and wo demand , thorefon
i n change in the executive administrate
{ of the government itself as a reform firs
_ _ \of fill necessary ( as made still more man
1 * IW Vcst ' * ' 10 rucullt 8lr r" t" trials ) , then
yl , 5 Jby ousting corrupt rings confederated t
.roteet . crime prevent , punishment f
inily taniNutimiiwls , and by so doing to make :
ior . ori dUtuuti ci'-iaajblo ; | * , to again punish { fraud and thei
.uro ) ho , , ubli Bcnic0t
delicate lU dMf ri Iho convention continued in sessio
. it U
rst-clasa .cl > fiumli' ' tiout. recess at either noon or evening
t the uisiiatu I the scenes of confusion at times vrei
i\er the cork graceful. During the evening sessio
W. Motcnl and Peter
Kelly g <
\n fight with the Hamilton count
iZ | 3 ejation , and the row had to boquello
* tie police. The men were arreste
iZ4IH 1 ° CC < 1 "P1 Kulry is a brother f
4IH , ! mi1 : ! KCVV' wno s'lot ' a man at l' ' '
ic''jn ' 'n Cincinnati Tuesday ovennif
ttPhiwork of making the ticket coi
UEWUe < amid the greatest confusion , wit
gt. following results ; Supreiii
jmkt , t term ) D. . 1'oilett ; do
[ lei . Jelwin Ower , suiiremo court
clerk , ovA J. ' Cruir s\mnk \ ; attorney
general , Jffincs Lnw.r nco ; auditor of
state , Emil Keisev vher ; treasurer of
state , Peter Bradv.
At 11:30 : p. m , V.O convention was still
in session witK swliool commissioner and
members , oF pnMic works still to nomi
nate.
nate.Leroy D. Brown , of Butler county ,
wns iiomhi\ted for school commissioner ,
and Joseph P. Martin , of Green county ,
member of the board of public works.
Adjourned.
The state central coa'mitteo mot and
organized , with David U. Paige as chair
man of the central committee ; II. Bar-
ga , chairman of the executive committee ;
1) . C. Ballantine , secretary of the state
fxecutivo committee , and C. X ,
ichmick , secretary of the central com-
littee.
I'repiirliiK ! ' tlio I
ipeclal Diipntclu-s to TIIK HKK.
Cnii'AdO , Juno 21. The waters of
-ike Calumet yesterday were placid , and
.ho occasion was improved by the sctil-
.ers now at Pullman , who contemplate
entering the contest to-morrow and Fri-
ilny. Among the arrivals yesterday were
Win. Elliott , ex-champion of England ,
whom Haitian defeated on the Tyno
course in England in 187'and ' James H ,
TUley , of Saratoga , who had the
mnor of rowing Hnnlaii a dead heat at
; ho Berrie regatta. The prospects now
ire { hat sixteen men will start , and while
Hanlan is the favorite against the field ,
Hiimm , Gandaur , Leo and Hosmer are
dividing honors for second place , while
Parker , of St. Louis , has many admirers ,
ind is thought may prove a surprise par-
y. Courtney has not put in an appear
ance , and is not expected to show up at
this late hour.
Uorscy'ft lietter.
Special Dinpatch to TIIK Bin.
NEW YOUK , Juno 21. The Sun prints
a letter from ex-Senator Dorsoy to his
friend H. C. Dickinson , in which he gives
wliat ho calls a collected history of the
efforts to destroy him. Dorsoy says the
original fight was wholly political , He
writes : "Published correspondence be
tween Garfield and myself shows the rea
sons for the animus of my enemies in his
cabinet. You know with what scorn I
treated the detestable idiocy of the sug
gestion that such men as McVeagh and
James should be made cabinet ministers
to represent republicans of these
two great states , Pennsylvania and New
York , neither one of whom could be
elected a magistrate in the smallest baili
wick in his state. They cut no more fig
ure in the politics of the nation than the
remotest fixed star upon the movement
of Saturn. I feared that Grant and
Conkling and Arthur and all the great
leaders whom I believed to be upright ,
mid in whom I believed the people of the
country had confidence , were to bo ig
nored , and that political fungus and pretension -
tension was to take the place of these
sturdy oaks of experience and
merit. General Garfield in his amia
bility and kindness of heart , permitted
MacVcagh and Jnnies to read the corre
spondence which has passed between us ,
as ho afterward tola mo. MacVeagli
nnd James had scarcely wnrmed thoii
oflicial chairs before they began the per
secution which has just ; come to an end
. . .
'every fair" and honest man in the country
Under a system of espionage before un
known to free people , and unparallellei
in any country , infamy began. Nobodj
know better than McVeagh and Jamei
that I had never made a penny out of tlu
postofllco department , and that not i
cent had over been paid to me or to an }
( one for mo out of the public treasury
But with the power that none but thos <
who have felt it can realize , the mosi
miserable creatures that could bo caughi
in a drug net , snaked across the nioutl
of the vilest sewer , were seized upon t (
rake and scrape the country to secure , i
possible , something that might be turnec
into a charge against me. Two years o
time md more than $2,000,000 of tin
public money have been spent in an effor
to wreak upon mo the vengeance of am
bitious and miserable camp followers.
A VoKsiblo Duel.
Social Dispatch to TUB HKK.
PiuiiMONi ) , Juno 21. Warrants wen
issued this morning for the arrest o
Richard Bierne , editor of The State am
W. Elam , editor of The Whig , on tin
charge that they are about to break tin
peace by engaging in a duel. The issuance
suanco of the warrant was duo to a de
nunciatory editorial in The Whig thii
morning , in which the editor of Tin
State was called a liar.
Nature's Gun
Special UUpatch to TIIK DEE.
W. Va. , Juno 21. Th
well being sunk for natural gas by th
Central glass works , this city , to-day a
a depth of 840 feet after piercing a tliicl
vein of sand rock , struck a strong flow o
gas. It was conducted from the moutl
of the well by pipes and lighted , making
a blaze thirty feet high. Gas will b
used for fuel in tliu glass house. . This i
the fourth well which they have beei
successful in striking in this vicinity. I
will revolutionize manufacturing , as th
only cost of fuel will be the sinking <
the well.
Another Qyolonc.
' Social Dispatch to Tux HKK.
j | CHILUCOTHK , Mo. , Juno 21. Atormi
do struck the south part of the count }
about fifteen miles southwest of hero las
night , on what is known as the "Lo' '
Gap" country , and swept away twenty
five or thirty farm houses , sproadin
havoc in its track. Two men were kille
and fifteen or twenty injured. Owing t
communication being cutoff by thufloo <
it is impossible to get particulars to-daj
for McGeooh.
.Special Dispatch to Tim HKK.
MILWAUKEE , Juno 21. Another a
tachment was to day filed against Peti
McGeoch's property , and was accon
panied by a description of the same l
attached Monday by Ellis ifc Lyhtno
The jiresent suit is begun by George ]
Eldndge , Nathaniel S. Jonesand Charl
J. Sanger , vrho made a demand for 8 ! ) . ' :
i nr *
too.
8clal | IH'patch to Tin HUB.
NEW YOUK , Juno 21. Arrived , Sin
of Pennsylvania from G Insgow.
QUKKNSTOWN , Juno 21 Arrived , So
via from Now York.
HAMBUIIO , Juno 21. ' Arrived , Suov
from Now York.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Disposition of the Apache Prisoners i
Remains the Grpat Conundrum ,
I'roKfpMi of the Inquiry Into Ar-
uhltcuturiil li'rnmtK A Vurlriy
of Other Mutters.
CAl'tTOIj XOTKS.
Special Dispute-lies to TIIK HKK.
WASHISHTOX , Juno 21. Referring to
General Crook's Apache Indian captives ,
Secretary Teller to-day said he proposed
leaving them in the custody of the mili
tary until they were thoroughly tamed.
llo was impelled to do this for the reason
: hat the example might have a good effect
ipnii the future conduct of the Indians ,
und because the military is better able to
: eed and care for a large number of
prisoners than the interior department ,
in view of the reduced appropriation
made by the last congress for maintenance
> f San Carlos reservation. There is no
ililfereiico upon this point between the
war and interior department.
An important telegram was received at
the war ilopartment to-day from General
Crook , giving his views upon the dispo
sition to be made of the captured Indians.
It will not be made public at present as
it will bo the subject of discussiod at the
cabinet meeting to-day.
SKLLINCJ TIIK OLD XAVV.
Proposals for the puehaso of old navy
vessels stricken from the register will bo
received at the navy department until
September 24th. General information
concerning the vessels may be had by
.pplying to the department.
THE II I U. INVESTKIAIINII COMMITTIIK
decided to confine itself for the present
at least to hearing testimony concerning
the Philadelphia contracts , and will not
leave the city for the purpose of taking
evidence relating to other public build
ings. The investigation will be hastened
and not prolonged through the summer
months. Mr. New submitted the views
of the committee as to the scope of the
investigation and said , "In determining
the question submitted at the last meet
ing of the committee as to the importance
and revalency of testimony then offered
to bo submitted in regard to the St.
Louis , Cincinnati , Hartford and other
public buildings , the question before the '
committee is , is the office of sup'ervisin'g
architect corrupt , or has the su
pervising architect been guilty of
fraud , corruption or'wrong do
ing ? The investigation so far has boon
directed to the modified 45 per cent con
tracts and the prosecution seek to show
that the prices paid under the modified
contracts were largely in excess of the
lowest market rates. This the supervis
ing architects expressly admits by his
answer. This admission covers all work
done under the 15 per cent contracts , as
modified by the present supervising
architect , not only as to the Philadolphir
court house and postofiice , but also all
other buildinge erected under sucli
modified contracts. Assuming thif
state of facts to exist , it devolves -
volves upon the prosecution to shov
by qthcrveyideuce f > c. rKimiinit. tlmK thi
Bivpervlamg architect wns'g'flilty or fraut
or corruption in making such modifiet
. contracts. For the present , therefore
' the committee will not take up othe
buildings nor will they go to Quincy t (
take evidence of workmen , reserving tin
right to do either or both as may bo de
termined after the submission of ovidenci
tending to show fraud or corruption on tin
part of Hill , if such testimony can be .id
dncedin time and without prolonging tin
investigation all summer.
Frank Taylor , secretary of the firm o
Manley , Cooper & Co. , of Philadelphia
took the stand and testified as to tin
manner which Hill let contracts for lire
proof shutters for the Cincinnati post
office , relating how his company ( win
were the lowest bidders ) were put nsidi
t by Hill , and how the representative o
the successful company offered hill
§ 4,500 to withdraw his bid for shutters
which proposition ho refused. He alsi
related how his firm demanded a test am
were refused by Hill.
Supervising Architect Hill took th
stand. When asked whether he know o
the attempted bribery of Taylor by Dan
( successful competitor ) he said lie did
that ho spoke to Dana about it nt th
time , but the latter denied the chnrg
in writing. He did not take any stock i
the bribery charge at the time. H
called the secretary of the treasury' '
attention to the charge at the time bti
made no investigation into the matte
himself. To many questions Hill in :
swered , "I don't remember. " Colonial :
attorney for Murch and other complaii
ants , claimed that since Hill came hit
office the United States company , whoi
Dana represented , controlled the coi
tract for shutters for public building
and it has been impossible for any othe
company to compete. He called nttontio
to the fact that Manley , Cooper it Co.
bid was $21,500 less than any other , ye
Hill gave the contract to the Unite
States company , which had offere
Manley , Cooper it Co. , $4COO to will
draw their bid. Adjourned. ,
THE OAIIFIELI ) MONUMENT HITE.
To-day the committee of the society <
the Army of tlio Cumberland nrnvt
here from Cincinnati , accompanied I
Ward , the sculptor , for the purpose i
selecting a situ for the Garheld mom
ment. Tlio committee examined n
available sites , and will report tine
them to the society at the next nnnii
meeting in Cincinnati in October. Tl
committee will recommend that congrc
bo asked to contribute a site and § 25,00
n sum equal to that raised by the socie
for the erection of the monument.
Tlic Senatorial Vljlit.
r- Special Ii pntth to Tim Hull.
CoNCOiui , Juno 21. The legislatu
took another ballot. No choice. A
ts journed till Tuesday.
The Ijiml Flurry Over.
Social Dispatch to Tun Dm :
CmoAOO , Juno 21. As an evidence
returning confidence on the board
trade , arrangements were completed t
day by which two firms will resume
lieo. Stewart it Conrad and M. S. Nic
to ols it Co. George C , Eldrodgo it Co. t
day began attachment suit ngainst M
Geocli , Everiiifjham < t Co. for $93,34
the amount said to be duo complainai
on deals in grain and provisions. It
said u representative of n single Engli
firm has tbought fC.00,000 worth of m
visions for shipment within the past three
days. _
SPOBTTO NOTES ,
The Turf.
llir ichc * to Tin II KB.
TOLEDO 1UC.T..S.
TOLEDO , Juno > 21. Third day , 2:30 :
class , Sleepy Joe won , Stranger second ,
Jlrown Wilkcs third , Sweetness fourth ;
best time , 2SMJ. :
Free for all nice , Kdwin Thorn won ,
Wilson second , P. 11. Thomas third ,
Frances Alexander fourth ; -:2H : ! , 2:24.\ : \ ,
2:25 : .
In * the 2:22 : class , pacing , Kddio D.
won , Jack llnpid nccoimV ilnck Hart
third , GeorgO'G. fourth ; tuiii2:27 : , 2:27. :
2:27. : /
CHESTER I'AUK It M'KS.
CI.NTINNATI , Juno 21.- Chester Park
running races ; fourth day. Track rough ,
weather good , atte&dance light , . " \lilo \
and n quarter dash , three year olds , Hey
S. Cluko won , Mollie Moore second' ,
Jocose third ; time , 2li. : (
Jockey club stakes , two vear olds ,
three-fourths mile dash , Miss Yates
won. Granite second ; * iiuo , 1:10. :
All ages , inilo heats , three in five ,
Metropolis-won , Mammonist second , I'M-
win A. thml ; time , 1:50 : $ , 1:45 : ] , l:4li.\ : \ ,
1:48A : , l':53i. :
DEACON PAUK IUCES.
BOSTON , Juno 21 , Second day of
Beacon Park races ; tinck good. 2:34 :
class. Gen. Green won , Centurian second ,
Muriel third , Harry D. fourth ; time ,
2:32i : , 2:30 : } , 5:34 : , 2:32 : | .
Free for nil pacing , Gideon won , Ly-
man Boy second , Etta ' P. third. Struggle
fourth ; time , 2:31 : J2:29J : , 2:2l : ! | , 2:31 : J ,
2:38J. :
OENTLHMEN'S ' univiKn VAUK.
NEW YOKK , Juno , 21. 2:21 : class , Joe
Bunker won , Director second , J. P.
Morris third , Buzz Medium fourth ; time ,
2lj : ! ) , 2:20 : , 2:22 : , 2llJ. : )
2:30 : class , Amelia C won , Howard Jay
second , Breeze. Medium third , Madeline
fourth ; time , 2:25 : , 2:2-1 : , 2-.23J , 2:24 : | .
KT. LOUIS. HACKS.
ST. LOCIH , Juno 21. Weather fair ,
track and attondanuo good. Dash , mile
and a furlong , Owen .Bowling won , Black
Gal second ; time , 2:01. :
Hotel stakes , mile dash. Bob Miles
won , Butterworth second ; time 1:4GA. :
Handicap , mile. Carson won , Brad
second ; time , 1:4C : { .
The fourth racy was a walk over for
Blanton.
Selling race , mile , M. Hastings won ,
Joe Starks second , Flanders third ; time ,
1:461. : ,
Hall.
Special Dispatches to Tim 11 hK.
LEAOUi : < ! AMi"l. :
CLEVELAND , Juno 21. Detroits 4 ,
Clevolands 3.
BOSTON , Juno 21. New Vorks 5 , los- ?
tons 4.
BUFFALO , Juno 21. Buffalo 12 , Chi-
cages : 0.
PROVIDENCE , Juno 21. Providence 13 ,
Philadelphias 8.
The l'hilli > H Aimlvci'Miry.
Special Dispatch to Tur. HKK , ,
ExTEii , N. H , , .J , nf ) 21. To-day wai
the principal .ono 'of * ' the centennial oi
PhiUip's , atlou. , i . ? vAi * in > 2 > yAlw &IK
staff were present , nUo Preiidont Elliott
of Harvard ; Prof. Tucker , of Andover
Prof. II. D. Hitchcock , of the Unioi
Theological seminary of Now York , am
other noted educators.
Rev. Horace Stebbinsof San Francisco
was the orator. A poem was read h ;
Rov. Edward Everett Halo. Dinner foi
lowed. George Bancroft , the toast master
tor , announced the iirst sentiment , "Th
Academy of the Past , " which was re
sponded to by Governor Butler , who , after
tor recalling his days of scholarship a
tJio institution , said the light of scienc
is just now dawning. The best way t <
govern men is yet to bo discovered , am
the best way to feed is unknown. Here
after science and mechanical works wil
govern the world in peace or war.
f
The lliiuy Killer'K Account.
fpvclal Dispatch to TUB UOK.
PiiiLADELrniA , .Juno 21.- The portion
of human remains found yesterday in th
house formerly occupied by Dr. Hatlii
way , were examined at the coroner's ol
fico by physicians , and the collection pn
nounced to bo foetid bones. They oj
pressed the opinion they were prohabi
the remains of a do/.en babies. The in
thorities made an examination of anotl
n or dwelling on Sixth streef
recently occupied by the do <
tor. In resulted in the discoverer
or a small leather satchel filled wit
phials containing liquids and powdcri
Surgical instruments was also found wit !
which the doctor's wife ( who lives in th
house ) naid he used in his nefarious prac
tico. An recount book was found whic
covered a period extending from Maj
1S7G , to July , 1882 , and contained th
names and addresses of about 200 femalei
with amounts for services written on th
margin. _
8 '
The AVrcck nt Salt Imkc.
Srl | l Dlnpatch to TIIK DEE.
SALT LAKE , Juno 21. The losses I
the fire this morning were $70,000 , insu
anco $30,000 , in eastern companies. Tli
Mormon tabernacle caught fire twit
from flying sparks but was put out wif
little loss. Loss in glass by the $22,00 |
id the Co-operative alone losing $7,000 i
breaking windows. Half a ton of powdi
exploded , wounding twelve persons ai
Ll- knocking many down. The Mornu
Lltll
tll council house , where they hold seer
IIIal meetings , is a total loss , $10,000.
10 KolliiiH1 Doom.
ss Ppcclal Dispatch to TIIK HKK.
0 , CONCORD , N. H. , Juno 21. Abe
tyro seventy-five Rollins men held a confc
once to-night. A number of speech
were made , some expressing a determin
tion to stick to Rollins to the en
others believed supporting him until
rod becomes apparent lie cannot bo electu
d- Adjourned without action. No m
developments in the situation to-night.
llccchcr'K lllriluluy ,
Special Dispute li to Tim Ill's.
of NEW YOUK , Juno 21. Arrangemoi
of have been completed for celebrating ,
the Academy of Music , Brooklyn. Itt
Henry Ward lieecher's 70th birthdii
h- Rov. Dr. Charles II. Hall will prosit'
ho - Rev. Robert M. C'ollyer , General Gnu
[ oc - Mayor Low , Rov. Dr. Fulton and Ri
, Mr. Bcecher himself are expected
its speak.
is
The fiiiluro ( if thi ) CroHCtint Silk compai
sh ol I'utterxon , Now Jcrnoy , In unnouncod. 1
net * W.OOO ; liabilltloa , W,000. ' *
THE OLD WORLD.
Tlic KuCfliye Charged with the Author
ship of the Alexandria Massacre ,
The CliiuiKliiK Polttlen orSpaln Informer -
former Ciiroy Must < ! o---A Dciu !
Qucoii GtMirral HVIMKH.
KKNKtlAIj KOUKION NI-JAVS.
Special Dispatches t Tim llm.
( UllNtl KOIt THE KIIKIUVE.
LONDON , Juno 21. Lord Randolph
Churchill , in a written communication to
Gladstone , stated ho would hand over to
the latter an historical memorandum
proving the khedivu's comjdioity in the
massacre at Alexandria , if the prime
minister would promise full inquiry.
Gladstone replied that in any step the
government might take , the "possession
of the khedive as ruler of Eijyjtt
would be duly regarded. Churchill in
second communication states ho will forward -
ward to Gladstone an indictment of the
khedive on the charge of beini ; the real
author of the massacres , and that he
( Lord llandolph ) will bo prepared to cooperate -
operate to the utmost extent of his resources -
sources in bringing up such witnesses as
may be necessary to prove the truth of
his statements in this particular.
A SKNATOll IN TIIK COMMONS.
United States Senator Jones , of Flor
ida , was in the commons yesterday , nnd
communicated with several Irish mem
bers. Senator Jones , next week , will at
tend a banquet to bo given by the mayor
of Dublin.
A DEAD QUKEN.
At a cabinet council in Paris to-day it
was positively stated the queen of Mad-
gnscar has been dead six months and that
the military party had concealed the fact.
A Clll.SIH IN SPAIN.
Humors of a ministerial crisis are cur
rent in Madrid , Senor Giron , minister
of justice , is weary of the repeated at
tacks of the press and opposition nnd de
sires to retire fntm the office. It is be
lieved Senor Sagosta , prime minister , will
do his utmost to avoid a modification of
the ministry until autumn.
MISUKLLANKOrs.
The empress of Germany telegraphed
Queen Victoria , expressing dee > sympa
thy with the sufferers by the disaster al
the childrens' entertainment in Sunder
land Saturday.
The steamer Nevada , from Queens
town for New York , has (171 ( Mormons
fiOO Scandinavians , the remainder Brit
ish. The government announces its in
tention to abandon the criminal proceed
ure bill the present session.
The British North Borneo company of
licially deny that the staff of the com pit
ny wore massacred by the natives o
Borneo.
CAItUV Mt'.ST ( ! O.
DIIIIMN , Juno 21. The Irish Time
sayK the government gave James Carey
the informer , the option of proceeding I
one of the British colonies or being re
leased and allowed to remain in Dubli :
without police protection.
FLOODS.
BEUI.IN , Juno 21. The floods i
Silesia are attended by water sp6uts. .
- . - jUtt iV'lW'-vtVm it ! 'i&lihUiurg'-
submerged nnd houses in the adjncci
villages flooded. A railway nei
1 S.ilzbrunn is washed away. A number i
cattle have perished. Dispatches froi
Brestnn state that during the last ii
hours the rise of the river Meisso at tli
town of that name has been moi
alarming , the water bavin
reached the highest mark since 182' ' ) . A
Evangelical school and church , two ba :
raeks and part of the port ollicu are stil
merged. Disastrous floods are also n
ported in Bohema and Moraina. Tli
Danube is expected to overflow its haul
shortly , an the Hiver Seine and mountai
streams are rising rapidly. The quay i
Linis is flooded.
11 THE T17HK.
LONDON , Juno 21. The racing i
Stoekbridgo began to-day. The race ft
the Stockbridgo cup , value 200 HOVO
eigiis , was won by P. Lorrillard's In
quois. Prince SnltykofrsScobollsoconi
Sir G. Chotmynd'H Magician third. Onl
three ran. Betting at start was 5 to < i ( i
lrojtiois ; 5 to 1 against Magician. In
quois won by three lengths.
The Beauport handicap race , 2f
y sovereigns added to sweep stakes of J
sovereigns , was won by E. C. Godfrey
Seahorse , P. Lorillard's Sachem secom
Do Seymoro's Parians third. Eigl
starters.
The race for the Johnstono plate hand
enp , 100 guineas , was won by P. Lori
lard's Aranza , J. A. Craven s The Did
second , F , Hnrding's Wellington thin
Ten starters.
Iroquois was ridden by Cannon , Scob
by Hossiter and Magician by Archer.
SAI.AUV ( IUA1I DEFEATED.
CHUISTIANA , June 21. The storthii
0 rejected by a vote of 80 to 32 the jiropos
to increase the allowance of the Ciou
Prince 50,000 kroner. The reason givt
by the opponents is the unsatisfnctoi
political situation.
THE ASSASSINATION SOCIETY.
DUHUN , Juno 21. The inquiry mi
in progress at Mulligan in connoctit
with the murder of Mrs. Smytho , Api
22d , informers testified that tl
assassination society had been stai
n ed by Michael and John Fngi
ur with the object of removing tonnn
id nnd bad landlords. Among those nann
in by the society for removal were two go
et tloinon named Smytho , living in Conn
Ijongford , ( ind two of the prisoners we
deputed to execute the sentence , T
eight prisoners , charged with complici
in the murder of Mrs. Smytho , wu !
ut present nt a meeting held in Mare :
ires 1882 , outside of tlio house of the moth
es of the Fngnns.
a- HIIAItl' .
ail A CONHHENCE
il ; BurssEi.s , Juno 20. The trial is pi
it feeding at Mareho en Famine of Itolai :
id.W a French adventurer , who , by pretendi
) W to know Victor Hugo , Gambetta a
other prominent men , obtained ( iOOC ,
francs from a local bank and fled
Fnmco.hutwas extradited on thodema
of the Belgium authorities ,
its the proceedings yesterday the prinoi
at declared that Gambetta paid him a lai
IV. amount for procuring important Germ
papers concerning liisumrck. Ho a
said that the money ho was accused
it , embe//.ling really had been paid him
IV.to bribe members of the French chamber
to
1 deputies.
AVhlnkejr On I-'Irc.
Bp'cclul Dispatch to Tin Ilmc.
Pirouuua , PA. , Juno 21 , The Poi
Belle Vermin ( Pa. ) special says : \Tnro-
houses Nos. 2 and 3 , attached to John
Gibson A * Son's distillery , Gibsonton ,
Pn. , together with the contents , 10,000
barrels of whisky , were totally destroyed
by tire this afternoon. The lire started
in warehouse No. 2 , from n lamp explod
ing in the hands of Wm. H. Neil , an
employee , and before the tliuno could be
controlled they had spread to No. H , and
both vero entirely consumed. Loss es
timated at 8 " > 0,000 , on which there is a
largo insurance.
TKIjKUUAl'll NOTIW.
patches to Thu lite.
Thi ) IVwtuu AdxortiKcr nUtes on coed mi-
tlmritv Hint the Northwestern , Southwo.Horn
nnd Krio tolcphono system * , recently no-
iUiroit | by the Lowell syndicate' , nro to bo con-
oidtitMl ) Into olio pyxtum , with a capital of
35.000,000.
The MnhnuiiiK Iron company , of Arm-
fttnmt ; countv , 1'iu , him iniuto im'n-MlinimtMtt ;
HnliilltiaH , $70,000 ; mwoU claimed to IKJ S75-
000.
000.Fifty
Fifty members of the Tcxnx It' Ulnlun * , in
dicted for poker playing , Imvo ulumt all net
tled tlio cam ! * wltliuiittiinl by paymentof fiuen
and ixMt .
The llalillltles of the Union ll.iv Stnt Man-
ncturhiK ci > iniuiy | : , otrnw goodi , Mil Hnind *
way , X w York , IH nbout 8. ' > 00IK)0 ) , ftliotit
SltJO.tXK ) In-liitf duo luiikH in Hoiton.
Itov. > l. C. Hartxhiirn , o ( I'nividencc , It. I. ,
rein to erect u ImlldhiK In llclimond ! , Vu. , to
t § ' . ' 0,000 , to boK en to the HaptUttt fur u
school to educate colored yirls.
Kodnny ! . Hnrdyfvl ; Co. , grain , flour , wwl
nnd produce dealers , Jloston , failed , I.lnliili-
tla-t und ivwuts not known , Their Indebted
ness is chiefly in tlm-wc.st.
Thomas Scanlaii wiw ycatcnlny convicted
by the jury In tlio common plea.s court of
Cincinnati , on all Indictment under the tramp
law. The penalty in from ono to tlireo years
In tlio penitentiary. Tills Is said to ho tlio
first conviction under this statute In Ohio.
The funeral of Archbishop Wood , of 1'hlla-
delitlila , takes place Tuesday next. The body
will bo placed In the vault of tlio cathedral.
Solemn | > ontlical ! rcquloin HUMS begin * ut 10
o'clock that day.
Tlio stockholders of the 1'ontftl Telegraph
company nmumnco tlio contract for the now
Irani-Atlantic calilo lirvs been Htgncd.
The Homeopathic InntUuto elected Dr. J. C.
Sanders , of Cleveland , prcsldont. Deer 1'nrk ,
on the linltiinoro and Ohio railroad , WHM
ntlected o.s the place for the nuxt meeting.
Forty-four npiillcatloim for BcaU In the Now
York metal ciciiaiico were received yesterday.
The Initiation fro i * IW ) . Monday next the
regular dally calln begin and contrucU for pig
Iron will bo determined by fixed minimum of
100 totin with marginx ut 82 per ton , storage
arrangements , which will reduce tliu cost of
carrying pig hon , lieing made.
NO OM > KOHS1US.
Thu Unsworn' Organ cu tlio NCUOMH- !
ties of the Democratic' 1'urty.
Kit | > rlal to the Commercial dinette.
WASHiNdTo.v , Juno 15. The Wash
ington Sentinel , the organ of the brew
ers , is this week more pronounced agains
Mr. Tildon than it usually is ngajnst pro
hihition. In its issue of to-morrow wil
f have this to say of Mr. Watterson's npos
trophu to Mr. Tilden'H renewed youth
"You can not galvanize old Tilden inl <
life again. Ho died in 187l > , and m
trumpet blow of the angel Gabriel , no
of Henri Wnttorson , can restore him ti
this life. Ho is dead and gone , But i
is about time that this Tilden fareo shouli
stop.
stop."It is true that it cannot bo helped
that from time to time those who lleec
jj'w nl \ rvvuwUf ( if 'iVJ.Rhi'Voljp by Uhl
ling' him , ns Wattersoii does In tlio anov
rticle , will direct attention to him : in
irobablo candidate for the presidency
iut our leading democrat * ought not t
.How that deception to continue. It i
o humiliating for the great democrat !
arty , and too cruel for the old man him
elf. It has to cense , just as the tal !
bout other spavined presidential nngF
There ought to be more earnestness ii
ho higher circles of democracy. Ou
enators and members of congress ough
i exert themselves a great deal more t
fleet some organization , and try to lin <
lie best and most available candidate *
mall potatoes , of the calibre of Hour ,
iVntterson , ought never to bo allowed t
all ; in council , particularly whei
hey do not own themselves , am
TO the slaves of money men and nionoji
ilists. Especially ought democrats t
ixert themselves to establish a trust
orthy press , ably conducted and entire
; to bo relied upon. That they hav <
< it got , and hencu the weakness of th
iarty , though the largo majority of th
of this country are still demo
rats.
"No Tilden nor Hendricks can leni
ho democratic party to victory in J884
I'hu next democratic candidate for th
rosido'iicy must be manufactured of en
irely sound , and not of worm-eaten am
'ecayed timber. Ho must bo bravo an
loiiorable , and hail from the west. H
.last be in harmony with the principle
ind platform 'of his party , and not tal
inoly of 'a tariff for revenue only,1 an
hen vote to increase the duty on ar
hracito from fifty to Bevonty-livo cent
r ton.
"In short , lie must bo a democrat lik
iVm. U. Morrison , of Illinois , assistc
U. P. Fowler , of Now York. "
PROBABLY NEVER
Jn the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at homo equal to that
IWm which has been poured upon HOOD'S SAIISA-
m i-AitiLLA. Why , such has been the success
ril of this article , that nearly every family In
lie whole neighborhoods have been taking It at
liet the same time. Kvcry week brings new evi
tin dence of the wonderful curative properties o (
its : lils medicine.
! H * * !
n , ,
of the vegetable
re / kingdom , and In
ho Sarsaparil/a such proportion
y as to derive their greatest medicinal cflccts
l'with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
" ' tern. In fact this preparation Is so well bal
anced la Us action upon the alimentary
canal , the liver , the kidneys , the stomach ,
the bowels and the circulation of the blood ,
that It brings about a healthy action of the
entire humr.n organtsm , that can hardly bo
credited by those who liavo not seen the ro-
ntl niarlcnblo results that have followed Its use.
If the Barsaparllla does not prove sufllclent-
ly laxative , take a few doses of Hoon'flKOt
t < KTAIII.I ; I'II.I.H. It Is well In nil rases of
m biliousness to Ulco thi'su pills In connection
Ii with tliti tiarsnparllla for the first ten days.
That dull , slci-py , sick feelliiK can bo wholly
ler overcome by the use of then * remedies. Will
: ge you ( jive them a trial and bu yourself again ?
iai An ex-aldcrman of this city says of Hood's
1sto Barsaparllla , " It Is the strongest Barsapa
o rllla I ever saw. "
to | .
Kach dollar bottle contains one hundred
( averages ) doses. Bold by all druggists.
1'rlce ono dollar , or six for five dollars.
Hood's Sarsaparllla , prepared only by a
I. HOOD 6 CO. , Apothecarlci , Lowell , Mass ,
St'l 857-Uso HOOD'S TOOTH-POWDER.
THE ANTI-MOKOPOLISTS.
EnthnsiasticConyeiilions at Lincoln and
COluBluuS ,
Klcutlon of DelcjjiUCB to the Chi *
i Convention The For-
inntlon of ft New / "
1'nrty Unroll.
t
TIIK Tltllll ) DISTHICT. ' *
Corrcipoiulcnca to TIIK list
COUJMKUH , Nob. , Juno 20 , The antimonopoly - -
monopoly convention for the Third con- '
gressionnl district met nt the court house
this afternoon. II. 0. Osterhout , of ;
Merrick , temporary chairman , J. H. ,
Andrews temporary secretary. Freeman :
of Platte , Wiseman of Hall , and Cully ofL
Itoward counties , were appointed com
mittee tin credentials. Patterson of
Merrick , Oleson of Platte , and Ellis of j
Howard , committee on rules of order. .
While the committee on credintials were
i
out Judge Barnard , of Buffalo , was called 3
on and delivered a stirring anti-monopoly
speech. ' '
The committee on credentials reported
delegates entitled to seats as follows : ' /
Boone County James Armstrong , D.
A. Lewis , J. N. lliley , Henry Willett , ;
S. D. Avery , A. G. Francisco. " '
Buffalo A. H. Connor , Ed Andrews , '
John Barnd , W. C. Holdcn , W. S. Ball ; ,
Win. Loughry , 0. A. Borders , Abrnm
Stedwell , D. B. Jones , H. H. Havens.
Cedar Wm. Potter , entitled to cast (
four votes.
Hall J. H. Powers , W. J. Burner ,
Fred Heddeo , J. II. Andrews , L. Tliek-
erd , E. R. Wiseman. J. Roach , L. Han-
chott , T. L. Crittenden.
Howard .7. D. Gregg , J. F. Stewart - '
art , A. P. Culloy , J. C. Bishop , W. O. !
Ellis.
Morrick .John Patterson , Eugono'
Brown , Isaac Trayon , A. J. Huxfdrd , " .
George Welton , John Murray , H. C. Os- '
terhout.
Platte J. S. Froman , D. L. Bnien ,
Nils Oleson , P. H. Kelley , Henry Red-
enbaugh , Jacob Judd , Orin Brown. % >
Thu report of the committee on rules
was received and adopted.
The temporary organization was in ado ,
permanent. r '
A committee of five on resolutions was
appointed , consisting of Patterson , ,
Barnd , Wiseman , Freeman nnd Francisco ,
who after iv conference reported the fol
lowing , which were adopted without dis
sent.
ltr.soi.vr.li , That it is the sense of this
convention that the delegates elected to
1 attend the national anti-monopoly con
vention , to bo hold at Chicago , July 4th , .
bo requested to use their beat endeavors
to promote the formation of a now party ,
to liu known as the anti-monopoly party ,
which shall bo pledged to carry out and '
maintain the following principles , to-wit : ,
First The control of corporations by
this , state and national governments.
Second .Tho passage of an act of con
gress requiring that all land grant rail
roads lo compelled to pay survey foe * ) on--
theirjnndq a ? j > rovulndhy lavfj.und.takoj-
o I ( Hit patents for the same as soon'as enti-
a | tied thereto , to the end that the taxation ,
thereof shall bo forever set nt rest.
Third That the tariff , being n tax up
on the industries of the people , should
bo laid for the iiirposo solely of i
the necessary expenses of the general
government.
The election of delegates ttfe the Chica
go convention resulted as follows :
John Patterson , Central City , M.orrick
county.
John Bnrnd , Kearney , Buffalo county.
Nils Olson , Creston , Platte county.
Fred Heddo , Grand Island , Hall county.
Their alternates , respectively , are :
,1. S. Armstrong , Albion , Boone county.
1. U. Gregg , St. Paul , Howard comity. '
J. B. Foiber , St. Helena , Cedar county.
1. 0. Jones , Fullerton , Nnnco county.
The delegates present selected the fol
lowing county committeemen : I. Traver
for Morrick , N. Olson for Platte , W. A.
Poynter for Boone , E. Andrews for Buf
falo , W. C. Ellis for Howard , W. J. Bur
ger for Hall , Samuel Scott for Greeley ,
1. 0. Jones for Nance and H. C. Oster
hout elected chairman.
During the progress of the convention
speeches were made by n number of del
egates , urging active co-operation toward
the emancipation of this state from tlio
domination of monopolies. The conven
tion was in every way harmonious.
F1KST DISTllICT.
CorrvHpomlenca of THE Him :
LINCOLN , Juno 20. The antimonopoly
poly congressional district convention to
choose delegates to the Chicago confer
ence , met at the Academy of Music to
day. Delegates were present from Doug
las , Saunders , Lancaster and Gage coun
ties. Delegates from Otoe , Johnson , nnd
other counties were prevented from at
tending by the floods.
Allen Root , of Douglas county , was
chosen chairman , and James II. Case-
beer , of Gage county , secretary.
.1. Burrows , of Cage , E. Rosewater
and Allen Root , of Douglas , nnd Thos.
Bissell , of Saunders county , wore chosen
as delegates to the Chicago convention ,
and Col. L. C. Pace , of Lancaster , P.
W. Birkhnusor , of Richardson , Win. F.
Chapin , of Saundcrs , nnd John Sparks ,
of Gage , were chosen as alternates.
After an animated discussion the fol
lowing resolution was adopted :
RESOLVKD , That it is the sentiment of
this convention that n national antimonopoly -
monopoly party should bo organized nt
Chicago , on July 4 , 1883. B.
Itonl K TrnnKfoi-ti.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the county clerk's ollico Juno 20 ,
reported for THE BEE by Amos' real ;
estate agency :
Miles D. Gallon to E. Bolding , w d ,
lots 10 , 11 nnd 12 , block K , Lowe'a 1st
add , ? 500.
H. L. and S. Ilowver to Nathan Mor-
rinm , w d , lots 1 nnd 2 , block 1 , West
Omaha , 53,000 ,
Patent , United States to Soflum D. .
Gulfen , not of nwl , 32 , ID , 13.
J. T. Gnflin and wife to' A , Pratt et
al , q c d , sej of nw | , section 32 , 15 , . ' 13 , "
§ 1.00.
G. T. Griffin to A. Pratt ot al , w d ,
: iO ncrea , BOC. 32 , ID , 13 , ? 8,000 * .