IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB , , FRIDAY MORNING , JUNE 20 , 1884. NO. 2
STILL AT THE HELM.
.Rumored Resignation of S , H , H ,
Clark , of the u , P ,
On Investigation the Humor
Proves to
PresidoHt Adams Interviewed
Concerning Government's '
Action
i
He Says tlio Company will Eesist
its Demandsi
'
Congressional Prooeedings- The
Anti-Pauper Immigration
Bill ,
The Senate Discusses the Mexican
Pension Bill ,
Farther News IVoni the National
Oapltal ,
A lliiiuor Contradicted.
Special dispatch to THE BE * .
CHICAGO , ILL. , Juno 10. The report is be
ing freely circulated on 'change hero and in
Wall Street , that S. H. H. Clark has resigned
from the Union Pacific ,
A representative of the BBS called upon
Mr. Clark and inquired if there was any truth
In the above despatch , and bo stated that
there waa not. Ho has not tendered bU resigna
tion , and has sent a telegram to that effect to
the associate press , in response to an inqul y
from iti Chicng' ' ) agent.
CHICAGO , Juno 10. The rumor circulated in
Wall street and on 'Cnnngo in this city thnt
S. H. H. Clark , of the Un on Pacific hnd re
signed the position of general manager of that
road is entirely without foundation.
President Adonis is Interviewed.
1 BOSTON , Juno 10. President Charles Fran-
, 'cis ' Adams , Jr. , of the Union Pacific , denies
the report from Wull street , thnt ho has dis-
cover.d or broken up nny conspiracy \vheroby
the Union Pacific company has been robbed ,
The statement that General Manager Clark ,
of the Union PaciQo had resigned , nnd his
resignation been accepted h denied by the
president and vica-prcaldent of the road.
Claik intimated that when the recent charges
were dctrininid upon that bis resignation was
ready , but he will remain in charge nt Omaha
as long as hia health will permit.
The Union Pcifio railroad company lias
legal ndvue tint congre-B cannot compel it to
take out patents and pay t xes upon itu land ,
and it the efiira will taka no such action.
PrcaulcnC Adams says of the reports of liis
interview with the secretary of the in eripr :
' There 'u absolutely * no truth in the stories
that I proto ted against the government
report. I.did nothing of the kind. The rail
road commission mentioned to the secretary of
the interior ihat I wa * in town , and the latter
sent for me. Wo had a p'easant '
chat for ten minutes. No reference vras
made to report , but the reporters jumped to
the conclusion that I was protesting against
lomethin/ . The i ep irt contains some unpleas
ant facts but nothing mjro than everybody
knows and no exception can bo taken to it
by the ciimpany. Government wai given
every facility to get at the facts and nil this
talk about ttrictures and inferences and pro
tests is non euso. The report makes no
chirgoj ogai.ist the company but simply states
facts which havoloug bdon published.
nip ; Sicnls in the U. P.
Special Dispatch to the BEE.
CHICAGO , Juno 10. It is reported that the
new president of the Union Pacific , C. 1\
Adams , has dltcuvered big frauds end steals
among the western official * of the Union Pa
cific.
Hew the U. l . I oat $20,000.
CniCA0 ! , Juno 19. A little bit of canvass
ing for business has just como to light in this
city. A Chicago fiim hid sovonty-fivo car
loads of mining machinery to bo shipped to
Montana , for which the Union Pacific and
Burlington had both made bids , the lat'er
eecuiiug the contracr. Tin Burlington olfornd
tj turn over thu height tu the Union Pacific
at Council lilulf-t ou condition that bulk should
not bo broken , uut the cars bo taken through
by the U 'Ion Pacific and Oregon Short Lino.
After ihts ugrnumont had boon virtually made
and the Burlington had contracted tor the
freight , an olfoit wai undo by tha Union
Pacific ollicUh to divoru the bu-ilnosH to ono
of Iti tripartite allies , Hearing of this
the Burlington people took the freight by
their St. Paul line and transferred it to the
Northern Paciliu , thin cutting the Union
Pacifiu out of $ J3,0 K ) , tbo gross value of the
business. When all the facts become known
to the Union Pacilio management lively times
MO expected ,
\Vliy Dillon
Chicago Times Special.
To a reporter who spoke to Mr. Dillon as to
several Wall street storioj regarding hia ro-
Mgnnt'on ' Mr. Dillon saiJ : "I resigned from
the presidency entirely of my own volition ,
I helped to build the ro d and have been con
nected with It for tAenty years the Lest part
of my lift m executiio p xiaons n'l ' the time ,
I have given my'servicoi gratult .uely . all that
time , with tha txcepttun of the last four yearn ,
when I have had the nnnll enlary of 815,00 J a
year. l'r > ten yeirs I have nearly neglected
my own piivato business. I am now 73 years '
old , and I consider it my duty to myself to
ha'flBorneone else taVo iho hoid. As the
3U41H ollico of tha company is lu Button , I
.wrtant that an eastern man should
10 chiwon , as under no citmtnstnncoi could I
RO to Boston to live. I stiil remain A director
and a member of iho executive committee ,
and shall not slacken my energy in
bringing back the road to ito former
prtstige. I am the second largest holder of
iho stocks and bomta , Mr. Ames being the first
I beliuVu in the property of the Union Pacific ,
nnd I beline in time it will rank M bi li as it
IIM herctofoii1. "
"It it tine , us iasaidonthuttrnct , that there
has been trouble between
llll. OODI.I ) AND till. AM EH ,
and that your retirement m ° nns n defent for
Mr Gould nnd n transfer of the control to the
IJiston holders ? "
"Thfru U not a word of truth in It , " replied
Mr. Dillon , with emphasis. "Tliero Is no dif
ference of opinion s to the polity of the road.
Wo are all agreed , and my resignation has no
othfrsignifionco than I ha\o told yon. "
"Mr Charles Froniis Adnms the now pres
ident , said that he hail nothing t > say , ollicial-
ly , as to the policy of the company in the
lutute.
"Do yon think the property will go into the
hand * ot n roielvoiT"nskod the reporter.
"Whyshould it ? Too road is _ n splendid
properly , nil it needs to dev lop it it good
management. Only a certain turn in tha
who * ! is nee flsary to make the Union PacIRo
a great pi opt rty. and I lutnd to tee tba' it U
managed in tbo Interest of the stockholders , "
FOHTV-EIUHTH GONGUK3S.
HKNATK.
WASHINGTON , Juno 10. Butler called up
lis resolution , providing for an enquiry into
iho condition of Now York national banks.
After debate , the matter \\ent o\er. The bill
to prevent the importation of tea dust into the
United States , was passed. The Mexican
pension bill was then taken up. Ingalls sub
mitted n modification of his arrears pension
nrovisiou , the modification providing BO far an
arrcagcs nro concerned that there shall bu no
discrimination between the rate allowed to a
private soldier nnd an officer. After sumo
preliminary discussion as to the probablu ad
iition to the annual cott of the pension list by
the adoption of the amendments proposed to
the bill , Beck said the coimnisiloucr of pen
sions had cstinihtoJ the amount at about
1250,000,001. It seemed to bo tacking on
about * 2oG,000,000 to a bill that originally
called for § 5,000,000. Ho presumed tno In
tention in making this addition was to kill the
bill. After remarks by Conger , Voorho.s ,
Morgan and Ingalls the senate wont into ex
ecutive session and soon adjourned.
HOUaK Of IlErilKSE.NTATI.VK3.
Tlio house met in continuation of _ Wednes
day's session , and resumed consideration of thu
Pacific lluilway bill. The first question was
on tha amendment offered by Thompson to
make the a rg egdto yearly contiibution of the
Central Pacific company C5 instead of 35 per
cent of the net earnings , and that of thu Kan
sas Pacido 45 p r cent. The amfndmeut was
agreed to. Thu quest ! n was then taken on
the minority bill. It was rejected. Howitt.
of Now York , moved to recommit _ the bill
with instructions to report by the third Mon
day in December a bill by which the sinking
funds of the companies shall be enlarged by
the additioual payments , so that debt duo the
spvernmfnt may bo surely paid at maturity.
The motion to recommit was rejected G5 to
M. The bill then passed without division.
To-day's session than began. Hopkins , from
the committee on labor , called up the bill to
prohibit importation and migration of for
eigners and tdions under contract to perform
labor.
Jonif , ' f Wisconsin , offered an amendment ,
which was adopted , providing that nothing It.
: ! IH act shall be construed ai prohibiting any
individual from Desisting any member of his
Family or a relative to migrate from a foreign
country to thotUnitod _ Slates. . .T.QOiblll.thcu
pos-ed without disousjion.'fr w i , , . tf * J" < '
The contested election case of Campbell vs.
Moroy was taken up. Lowroy supported the
couto-tant.
Adjourned.
"WASHINGTON NOTES.
TRUTHFUL OEOttOE'S UONUIIKKT.
WASHINGTON , Juno 19. The dedication of
.ho Washington monument takes place the
2nd of next February. Extensive prepara
tions are being made for the event. In
THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION ;
J , B. Kasson was called and invited to toll
what ho know about the allegation that
Wellor had been influenced by the elder Mr.
English to absent himself during the vote
upon the English- Polio case. Kajaon
said ho had no personal knowl dgo
on the point. It had been a matter of remark
ETonornlly among members In his vicinity that
Wellor had been taken into a corner and
thereupon immediately left his place in the
IIOUHO. Ho h id heard tnlk of this kind from
half a dozen members , but could not recall
the names of anyone in particular as authori
ty for thu statement.
Win. II. English testified that ho had
tallied with many mombois , co earning his
ROU'H case , but iiu\er offered inducements to
nny one.
Ouustion. "Did you over have a talk with
with Mr. Wellfrin the cloak room ? "
Answer. ' I did not , and I wnnt to say
.hat Mr. Bayno'a utitcmeiit in his Hpo-ch on
; he floor of the lionsu is falsa I iicithar ill-
tct'y ' nor indirectly tried to inllucuco Mr ,
Wo ler , and any B'atemcnt tint I did H
wholly destitnto t.f . truth. "
"Uid you over know of a candidate ) for the
vico-p esidcncy being on the lloor of the
lou-u ? " aiked Millnnl.
"I never knew ono to have a son elected to
congress. I thought thU was an exception ,
and that I had the privilege of thu housu "
"Did you think your barrel W.IB larger than
1
AH to the barrel business , I know nothing
about that. "
"If you'll bring up barrel , I'll ' toll yon
inmething ab ait Indiana soap , " interrupted
: Ienly ( dem. ) , addressing himself to Millard
rep. ) . Adjourned.
TUB NIOAIIAQDA WATKIt WAT.
WAMIINOTON , Juno 19. Sjcretary Kreling-
mysen to-day couimuni' ' ntud to the huusa
C'linmitteo ' on appiopriatlons and fore gn
affair , nt a joint imctiiu , the details of tno
> 1 ins of thu administration In respect to thu
.Nicnragiun water way. Ho said that tlio
unusuil methods adopud for making thoio
matteifl known to congrens wore taken for
"real ren ons , " and asktd tbit his commuui-
cations mltiht bo received under re-tnctluiisof
official secrtcy. The coimnitt'o , after hearing
the secretary , adjourned without action.
HHIUTH FOB EXPOUT.
Senator Bock offered to-day an amendment
in the BOH ito to the legis'ativx ' , execu
tive and judicinl I'1" " " 't ' that distilled
spirit * intended > * ; ? itt , jnuy e set apart
and remuin In sto > u - . . . u HOD exceeding
ninu months la the warehouse in which they
were stored when rntrrod. subject to uch
regulations as the sccntary of the treasury
may prescribe.
OXTONAOOX U4S1) QUANT.
The senftto Commttteo on public lands has
decided to recommend thu forfeiture of the
Ontngon land grant.
OONFIIUIATION8.
Henry W. Knthort , lown , register of the
land ollico at Cheyenne , Wyoming ; 1) . P.
Cliisbolm , Illinois , regs.erof the land ouico
nt liozcman , Montana.
WAIl CUMMB OX TIIK SOUTH.
WASIIINOTOS , Juno 10. Secretnry Folger
li 3 written to Ccnrner , cliainnan of the sub-
comml tee of iho house committee on claims ,
n long letter of approval of thohoutu bill now
pending to rolicui from further liability on
account of the direct tax ; 1801 , those ttates
that Imvo not p. id their proportion thereof ,
nnd to refund to the tUtoa that have paid ,
HIGH AVATEU.
Ell'nsonml tlio SutrnmulliiK Coun
try Submerged.
Ki. PASO , Tex. , Juno 19. The Kin Granjo
river shows moro water hero and abovu than
at any time in n quarter of n century. The
horse railroad nnd tlio Mexican Central rail
road bridges have bten swept awnr , and the
valleys below , to Camp Itico , nnd Old
Fort Qultmnn presented the np-
fcaranco of n vast inland non.
The Hats between the gono'al town and the
river , on which are the Atchi on , Topekn nnd
Santa Fo railroad depot building * , havu nil
been submerged. Tno damage to Yslets ,
Socorn San Kliza'rs nnd Camp Illco has been
proportionately great. It Is nuder < > t > od that
the American town of Presodlo , Texas , lus
bicn nearly destroyed.
Tlio Orniul Trunk.
Juno 10. An 'mportant change
has just been matlo in the Internal mnnige-
mont of the Grand trunk. West of Detroit
the linf a of the system including the Chicago
& Giand Tiunk , Detroit , Grand Haven &
Milwaukee , Flint & Pero Marquetta railways
n ill bo so amalgamated ns tu bo under the
management of W. J. Splcor , noxvly appointed
general manager of the Chicago & Grand
Tiuuk.
Snloof Uloodcd Oaltlr * .
IOWA CITY , Juno 10. Tiio sale of Carey > S.
Smith's herd of Holsteins at , auction to-day
was largely attended by cattle men from all
parts of the United States. The bidding was
slow nnd prices low. The premium cow ,
"Mink"soil for81,275 to Thos. B. Wales , of
this city. Her 3 months old cult brought $7 > iO
from S. A. Laugdon , of Morrison , Ills. Sixty
head were sold.
Sioux Cltj's Railroad Squelched ,
Special Dispatch to TUB BEE.
WASHINGTON , July 10. The bill authoriz
ing the construction of a Pacific railway line
west from Sioux City , Iowa , to connect with
the Union Pacific west of the ono hundredth
meridian was given a Bet-bask to-day by the
tction of tlio house In taking up as a special
order the pauper labor bill , mstead of tint
which Blind next ou the committuVs list. This
makes the chances of ths pissugu of the bill
this session extremely bad.
"Wabasb. Matters.
ST. Loom , Juno 18. Col. J. J ? . Howe , gen.
oral agent for receivers , and George Olds-gon-
' '
oral traffic manager of the Waba'aliljraliwn'vl
. . . * - " . > . < , ' oft" - 'i * - ' < i * > "i. i , * ; ; * . . * t &r
Trill Issue an order 'tq-morrow directing con
ductors to refuse to he nor any and all tickets
issued by that company from St. Louis to
Chicago , prior to May 1st of the present year.
This covers all unlimited tickets issuoa by
the Wubash company during the rate war
between hero and Chicago in the fall of 1880 ,
when an immense number of unlimited tickets
wora Issued at about four dollars , which were
greedily purchased by scalpers and many
other persons who thought there was a big
speculation in them. It is bolUvod that
about ten thousand of those tickets of the
value of seventy five to eighty thousand dollars
lars are still out. The contemplated action of
the receivers caused great commotion among
the scalpers and other owners of the tickets
who have boon freely selling the tickets of
lato.
FOREIGN NEWS ,
DEATH OC I'ROK. DUOYHE.V ,
, Juno 10. Droyssn , the eminent
professor of history at the university of Berlin
10 dead ,
KUENCII DIVORCE LAW.
PABIB , Juno 10. The article In the divorce
bill abrogating the Uw of 181C , which nb il-
ished nivorce , waa ndopted this veiling by
the senate by 108 to 115 votes.
JUIIILEK.
LONDON , Juno 10. The jiibiloo in honor of
the fiftieth birthday of * Spurgeon continued
to day. The taboinaclo was filled to over
flowing.
EOVI'TIAN MATTCIIH.
CAIIIO , Egypt , Jnnu 10. Then ) .vis an ox-
Chanel of shots to-day atSiiakim. Thoreport
that Kosaiila h B f.illcm is doubted in military
ciiclos. Colonel Wood has been instructed to
rcholon the whole Kgyptiau army between
Assotun and Wady Halla by the end of the
present month.
THE PLAN OK THE I'OKTE.
Co.VHTANTiNOl'LK , Juno 10. The porto is not
reconciled to the outlook of attaint in Kgypt ,
and has addressed a circular to tlio powers In
stating that Kcgland'a aolf-imposcd task of
restoring order in Kgypt , is no far completed
, h t the army of occupation ought to bo with-
Irawn. The moral authority and prestige of
.ha sultnn U anitilysulficle'it , it says , to insure
internal tranquihty. If , howovnr , tlio powers
are of the opinion that ox'ra military forceis
necessary , tmch force might bo Bupiillo 1 by tin
Hiiltan ulono , or In conjunction with England ,
Franco , Italy and Spain.
I'AI'AL IMUH'KItTr.
PAIIIH , Juno 10. Tlio Figaro correspondent
nt Ilomo 8 iys that President Arthur has in
structed the Anicrcin minister there to nut In
lurmony with the ministers of Kiglaud ,
Austria and Spain in an olfort to obtain from
the Italian mini tir of foreign alTalm thi mit
igation of the decision of Count CiWHutioii In
regard to the p'opertlcs of the propaganda.
According to tliu HIIIIO authority Minister
Moncenihas promised to regulate thoqiieitlon
Inu manner s ilisfactory to the Vatican when
the subject of tlio general reorginization of
cxcl siastical property in Italy ulull como bo1 1
fora the chamber of deputies. I
THE POLITICAL CAULDRON.
It Simmers ami Splatters Oyer the
; Fire ,
Preparatory ito Eoaohing the
Boiling Point ,
Logan Makosjtlio Grand Tour in
the East ,
t
,
Oonvontions of all Parties in Different -
foront States ,
Blaine and Logan Ratification at
Washington !
i. ' *
A Prohibition I'lntCorm Indiana Itc-
imbllunn Principle * Ton-
-
IICBSOO Bourbons ,
DISTIUOX OP COLUMBIA.
OUANl ) ItATIKICATION AIHIHKSH 11T NOTKtl
WAMHISQTON. Juno IP-Tho first ratifica
tion of the action of the Chicng > convention
by thu republicans of the District of Colum
bia took pi nco tonight with accompaniment *
of a large nnd cnthnsinstio audience , electric
pghts , fireworks , a tiisplny of flag- ) and bunt
ing , line band.musiq nnd speeches by some of
the best oratorical "talent of congress. Three
largo platforms worq erected on the city hall
plaza , and from thojo tha speakers addressed
the nssomblnge. Judge Shollabarger presided
at the principal platform , on which Homo of
the most prominuntrepublicans [ in ollicial life
had seats.
j
ticnoral Hnwloy called the meeting to order
after which JudKO Shellitluritcriiitraduced it in
a brief speech , Judgti Win. Lawrence of Ohio
who rend a series of reBolutions eudoising nnd
ratifying the republican nominations for presi
dent and vice president , and retting forth
reasons why Blaine and Logan should bo sup
ported and elected by those who had nt heart
the best Interests of , the country. The res ilu-
tlons were ndopr d with cheo 8 Judge Shel-
abarger introducedHon. John Sherman ns
the lust speaker. Ho sud in part.
"I will Bupportthof | nomination of lllaino nnd
Logan ns heaitily ns'I have done tiles' ) of Fre
mont , nnd LincolnKicr-d Grant , and Hayes ,
and Gnrfiold. ( upplauw. ) And this I would
do , fellow citizUnsfeven if they were less
worthy than I knowj-liem to bo of thu distin
guished honor proponed for them. I have no
p.uioiico with aiiynan ) who , for himso'f or
any other porsonjwouldj take his ctmucos for
success in a political convention and when
defeated , would8eelr" ? to thwart thu action of
tno conventional"hind and Logan have been
selrcted from atnoagtaiillion'of their .couutry.
men to reprtMJut , * not themselves ,
but thu rcpmJIqnn party of the
United Bto'es.u y.'rertrcHjnt the American
union , ono nndiCHkmsiblo , tinatclicd by war
from the perilJ'Mi'dfeccs-ion and disuniom
Tney raprobent aJlf ijfty.iiationul government ,
able I trust jn tBnPjJnol only to protect our
citizens froin foe "p/vtyranuy ; , but from local
cruelty , . .IntolerigeurjjiinilfopprasBloa.- .
represent jthat jMiyf in Uho , country which
priying by'crirno nnd'itraurnoro.thanfn mil
lion men their equal rights as citizen * . They
represent the party that would give to the
laboring men of our country protection of our
revenue laws against undue competition with
foreign labor. They represent the power ,
achievements ryul aspirations of tlio republi
can party , that fornowr twenty-four years has
been trusted by , the ptoplo , and in return
has greatly advanced your country in strength.
in wealth , intelligence , courage and hope , and
in the respect ind wonder of mankind , A
generation ot younger men ore coming to the
front in the south , as well as the north , and
they ara determined to overthrow the bor-
boun sectionalism of the democratic party.
They live in the mountains and the plains of
the west. They breathe the fresh air of the
hills of Virginia , Nortb Carolina .and Tonne-
see. They are the hardr , liberty-loving
laborers in every state. They come from
fatherland , they como from old Ireland , they
are tha ac'tlvo spirits native and naturalized
of a geneiatlon of frocmunwhonovcrfclttuolu-
cubus of slavery , and wish only ai Americana
to make stronger ami p'niitdoener ' the princi
ples of the ropublicad party. 1'vory advance ,
every reform , oyerjj improvement ; the pro
tection of your laborer , tbo Imlldiag of your
navy , the mnertion of your rights as fieo men ,
the maintenance of good money , a goo 1 dollar
good in every land , good in every I md worth
a dollar 111 gold ; all the o objects of djfiro
must await the movn nunts of tlio iopublio.ui
party. It may bo slow but if j on turn to thu
democratic p.irty , you will iilwajH find it
watching and waiting Good Hte.idy citizoi a
of olden timu grounded on the lesolutions of
' 08 "times bi-foi o the wall "
"It is Biiil that lllainu is bold anda grccsivu
and that Its will obstruct the business inUivnU
of thu country. I would lilco to try suuh u
] ) residunt. lie might H'uiku off some of lliu
cobwebs of diplomacy _ nud in\ito the attention
of mniiKInd t thu axiotonco nf tins country.
There will nlsn be coiiHcrv.itism eiionxh in
congress , and inertness enough In tlio demo
cratic party to hold In chuck even HO bililiunt
n innn as .lames G. HUiii'i. Wlut wo want
now is an Amuiican policy br > ad cnoiuh to
embrace the continent , conmrvativo enough to
protect eve y man , thu poor as well as the
rich , nnd Inavo enuugh ti > di wlut is light ,
whatuvor stands in the way. Wo want jiro-
tcctlon to American citizens , and protection
to American JaboieM , a free \oto and a fair
count. It is bcotusa I beliuvo that
the lulnilnittra'iononilainoandLogan wlllgivo
m such a policy , and that 1 know the demo
cratic party is iot capadlo of it that I now
invoke your aiil , and promise you mine , to
xrcuru the election of tha lepublican ticket. "
( Cheers. )
Senator ITawloy ( Connocticutj was thn in
troduced , and b'LMn by ajlliug for three
cheers for James ( lillmpfu liluino , which wai
heartily responded tu , then three moro for
John Alexander Logui m > t with a like ro-
sponiio. Hiiinoiiiio In ilui trowel then shunted ,
"Three cheero fur JIawley. " [ Lmd ch erJ. ]
"Tho tepubllcan party , " ho said , "linot
made up of tun or fifteen hundred god men
of Hostan , any morti than fifteen him-
drnd ilroiw of wat r mailu the MU i Hiiipi ,
These "good men'1 might try to ustabli li a
new party of thi fiitnrn. but the r publican
narly iiad the "good will of the Intuit ess.1' and
had the namoand didnot propose to di&cnn-
tlnno. [ Oheers. ] General Haw Joy then siioko
of thu glorious achluremi'uts of thu republican
I rty , and In conchnling Kaid : "Tliero ne\er
was n prc'ident that so fairly roprwntttl
thonctmlchoicoof the | KI pie. lChooif.1 Hu
l > iwed U. It. Ilu rrMHVhxl It , nnd IIP had no
doubts of its MICCCSH. " [ l ouj chpow. ]
Hon. Win. Walter Thflpi told the tory of
the coinentlon. llo-nid on ono ddo wi m
BenstoM , ni > rcaf nlalivi'S mid bos r" , nnd ollico
holdprs and imlltlciaut ) . On thoutlu-r nidu
worn thopoiiple ; plain , iiono t American folk
without money nnditliont lenleinlilp , but
With gratrful tveolKMtlon of the ier > ice ,
which ( or LM yoirs.lnmoiO. llhino In n ion-
spicnoui p , ition had rendered the party and
country , nnd the honest ami ntuidy Anicrie n
intent to repay them. Hint w s enough tu
tlici < o plain Aiucrloin ciliidiii from fnrm and
shop , Irom homo nnd HthooN , vhcro they h d
tiulied little moro than the records of Lin
coln.
PKNA.TOH IMrTHUSON'S VIISW8.
lilt THINKS IILAINK'S KI.KCT1ON DOUnTrfU
Special Dispatch to the 11 Kr.
CHIOAUO , Juno ID. United State , ] Senator
John L , 1'nttersori , of Houth Carolina , Is an
other republican who docs not bolicvo Blaine
can bo olcctod if the dcmocrits put up an ac
ceptable inixn. Ho nays tint Hiudnll could
bo elected but for n diislon among the demo-
crnta on the tarilT. Cleveland ho rocanls ns
coming ncixtvat to bMng the most avnilablu
candldntu of any democrat yet mentioned ,
llnyaul's war leconl will always prevent his
elrctionv nt lotist in this generation. Mc
Donald is too much free trade , and Carltitlo Is
from thu Rontli , Patterson thought if the
ilomocr U oxin-ctctl to sncceod tnoy should
either drop the t riff altogether or go in for
lodnctlotifiO strong that tlio people could ha\o.
no doubt about thtir platfoim.
HOU8 VOH ( lOVKItNOH TUB IMIOIIIIIITIONIHTS.
IJLOOMINOTON , 111. , Juno II ) . J. 11. llobbs ,
Into president uf the Chicago board of trade
his been nominatad for governor. A tolu-
gram from Mr. llobbs raid that ho would give
the matter fn\orablo consideration. Tlio votu
stood , llobbs 110 , ilanry 73 , Hart 1" , HobbV
uoiui nation was made unaniinuui. Dr. Por-
rymau , of llollovillo , was nominated by accla
mation for LleutenanUiovcrnoraiul responded
witn n speech.
The following were nominated by acclama
tion : For attorney general , llaloJohiison , of
Jasper county ; state treasurer , Uriiih Copp ;
auditor , A. 1) ) . Irwin , of Hagiunmon ; pocrotary
of ttato , C. W. ISnos , of .lenioy. The nomi
nations of clerk of thu appcllatu and supreme
courts for various djstrktH WIIH referred to the
executive committee. of the state central com
mittee with power to net.
Juno 10. Tbo elate prohi
bition committee this morning raised $2,700
for campaign imrpoaca. The plutfonn was
reported at noon and was adopted without a
debate. It declares that thu members of tha
prohibition party peced > from the old parties
owing to the fait that the "Manajjerj uf the
old parties have persistently and for years
totally disregarded the interest and welfare of
the people and have made use of the trust
placed in their hands for personal aggr n-
dl/emont and tu secure place , power mid
spoils while thu pcoplu have demanded in vain
redress of grievances at their h nrln. " The
prohibition party therefore npcal to that only
Bourco of power in this host , tno pcoplu , ' 'and
makes the following do lara ion of principles :
First ; the traltle in intoxicating liquors , the
great crime of the world , nnd should bo sup
pressed immediately by constitutional or leg
islative enactment , Secojid ; the Bilu of liquor
Is a crirao and not n vice , and should bo over *
thr6wn'b'jrpblloa ' powor. Third ; the state has
tho'rlghti to i overthrow anything that Is de
structive of. the lives' and health or morals of
itlte , . pepnlt > . , , JIi hllcei\ii- nutter how
groit/cannot mftigato the evil results of tlio
trafllc , Thu fotuth cluuto of the platform de
nounces the action of thu Illinois legislature in
reference to submitsion of prohibition amend
ment to the vote of thu people , Thu fifth
clause rujects , with disdain thu proposition to
educate children with money derived from the
sate or manufacture uf liquor. The sixth do ?
clarea fur the enfrauchicemont of women.
The sovcnth declares for n radical reform of
civil service. The ninth , that every child
should bo educated In schools supported by
the stata and xhould bo taught tno effect of
alcohol upon the human organization. Thu
tenth nnd final clause opposeu all forms of
competition between convict nnd honest labor.
A resolution expronning the sentiment of
the convention on to the nominee for presi
dent , unanimously in favor of Governor St.
John , was carried with cheers.
Adjourned Hue die.
INDIANA.
A niNOIKO I'LATrOllU ADOITKI ) IIT TUB Ilfr
rUIlMOANS.
Juno 10. The republican
stale convention was called to order at half
past ten. Hon Stanton J. Pcello was elected
permanent chairman. Nominations for gov
ernor was madu firNt in order , the committee
otiieHolutionsnot being ready. Hon. W. II.
Calkins , Col. W. W. Dudley and Gen. John
P. Shanks naniod ; Mr , Culklns nominated on
first ballot , leeeivinf Ml votes , Dudley 012 ,
Shanks ' 18 , Nomination miulo umuilmouv.
The plutfonn adopted ratifies the platform of
the national opnblicnti convention no sulllci nt
Tor all matter of national tc'ipo and heart'ly '
cmlornert the nomination of lllamu and Lujiui ,
It omIonfeH Iho pure , dignified and pitiiotlo
ndir.inistrnliuii of Governor Porters favois leg
islation appropriation for n monument to the o
sons uf Indiana who died tn mvo thu union ;
favors calling n convention to fratno a now
Ditto constitution to take thu plnco of that of
ISTiO ; favom such change * a * i-hall take the
adiiiiiiHtr.itlon of pris'im ' and reformatory und
benevolent iii'titmioim fn m out of thu do
main uf jnriy politics ; favors thu abolition uf
jirison contract Mior ; runewH the pludtio of devotion -
votion to free schools ; favnr the equdl/.ation
and adjustment of lnmntiiK and poosious to
all honorably dl chargnd s'lhllers of the union
army ; ilenounces the action cf tlio ilunociiuio
iiujurlty in thu state imembly In dlnplming
computoulolli.-lals uf benevolent institutions
by mere politicians.
The tate ticket was completed us followH :
Lieutenant General llugeno Hurdy of Henry
coiln y , secretary of st.itej llo-'ort Mitchell ,
of Gibson , county , auditor ; Urura C.ur. of
Urangu county , treaHurer ; H. K. Bhiol , of
Marion couuly , att irney goneralj W. 0. wil-1
son , of Tippucanoo Hiipi-rintondunt of publia
in tructl.ii . , , U. O , Hobbn. of Park" , icporlurl
of tha supreme con.t . ; Win. M. llaggatt.of
Warilclc , Jiiilijoof the supreme couit ; fifth
district , 13 P. H.mmond , of Jasper. Con-
v ntlon udjonni'-d acUUO : after n continuous
lion blnco forenoon.
UAU.I . roit A ooKVBHriuN or rjoroitci ) VOTKIIH.
PITTHIIUIIO : . Juneiy , Thu Allegheny c muty
colored men in convention to-night passed a
resolution hivitlnff the colored men of IVnn
sylv.tnla ti hold a tate convention in this city
August 12 , < ocoii > ider the ( Kilitical situation
auo adopt invannc to Improve the condition
of the coloicd i > ci > plo nf the country.
LOilAK T * SO TUB BTATK.
AfavsTA , Me. , Jit no It ) . General T oi < an
nnd Senator Haht vr-itpd the Kildler'a homo at
Togtnto-day. Ninoihoimml Midlers wore
in linn ana n salntrt of 17 guns wan fired
General Lnirau matin n cpeocli , at Ittia fin-
lohed ho was given three chpers , Halo also
poke. Afti-r lunch the parly returned to
Augusta to liuvo for Waslungtou this afternoon -
noon ,
NKW VOIIK.
TIIK lltSKHTKll VIMAOB ,
'SA ATOIA , Juno 11) ) . The city looks dosort-
o ) . .Tammany nnd Irving Halt men left this
morning. Hubert Thompson , with the county
democracy leave thU nf tornoon , The cclios of
the convention are few. Only a few docldod
nxproissons havobonn had from men of prom
inence still hero. Nelson , ) . Watcrbury said
there will bo a strong ollort to coucontrnto on
Olovoland nt Chicago. Ho did not know how
far the west would regard yesterday's conven
tion n * doclilvo In plncing Clovcland ns the
most available cAlidldato bolero the country *
Gon. Fvlknor , dolcgnto nt largo and lender of
Flower's campaign , aitys forty of thn eovonty-
two delegates to Chicago , are antl-Cluvolaud.
TflK DI IOOIliVTlO OOMVENTION.
HOW T10KBTH 01' A ) MmH10 fV1M < UK DIMTIIt-
' IIUTKI ) .
CMIOAOO , Junn 10. Tno sub-committoo on
airangemunts of Iho national democratic com-
nutlee to-day isHiud the following :
Democintio national connnitteo-rooni 27 ,
Palmer II.HKO , Chicago , Jnnu 10 , 1831 : The
applications m ulo to thu members of thu
nutloiul cominlttce for tickets of ndmisalon to
thu democratic national convention Indlcnto a
mi.und rsUndii'g of thu method by which
they nro to bu dittrlbuud. Tickets nro
priiitod nnd jssurd by thu committee accord
ing to thu rules wlikli havu been foliowoil out
by previous convention" . They cannot bo
given os a fuvor to nny puiHon. The hall will
liuvo 10,500 ninlv. aiul of thosa 2OUO will bo
occupied by delegates , alternate ! , olHcora ,
nnd committees. Abmit 800 of th *
nonts will bo allotted to thu prcHH ,
SubscriboiK to the fund to : | > ny uxpotses will
receive seven linndml nnd lifty tickets , and
seven Hundred ui.d fifty moro will bp used for
distribution among thu local committee , city
nnd county oll'ion-a. It is supposed thnt
twelve hundred tickets will bu given tosonators
nnd reprcsontative.1 in o ngrcss , votcrana and
other prominent men of the country , who will
attend the convention. Five hundred nnd
llfty tickets will bo _ reserved by the inttionnl
uommitteofor contingencies , Thu remainder
of the ticket * will bu given to the drleguto' ,
maliiiitf twu tickets to each for distribution to
the public ,
W. C. Gounv ,
W. Ij. SCOTT ,
A. H. llnowN ,
W. J. VIU.AH ,
M.M HAM ,
Commlttcu of Arrangements.
Application by nawnimper men lor desk
privileges shou'd bo made prior to Juno 30 , by
letter nudrossud to Aujtin H. Brown , chair
man of tlio committee on prujs and telegraph
nt Indianapolis , Ind.
TENNBSS13B.
NAHil.viLi.ir , Juno 19 , The democratto con-
vontlon rcusaemblud at 0 n. ni. Tlio entire
forenoon wna'cunBUtned In consideration of the
plnlfojrar.tnio ininpVlty report , wl\lch \ om-
' ' ' ' ' ' '
bo'dioa'lh'o'fc'iitUrer'of Iho 'Ohllnitntforni , wan
tabled , Thu motion to table thu majority to-
port and rolognto the whole tariff question to.
the national convention was voted down , The
convention now voting on n call of the previ
ous nucHtion on thu mojority rt'ptut. Tim
call for the previous question failed for luck of
two-thirds majority nf the convention. Ad
journed to 3 p. in. A majority of the dele
gates to Chioigo favor Olovoland. At the af
ternoon session a wrunglu occurred , nnd after
discussion thu majority report W H adopted
with thu addition of a section pledging ac
quiescence iu the uill of the Chicago con
vention.
_
, O'Hrlou'H Ksmto.
BAH FitANoiHco , Juno 10. When the estate
nf the bonanza millionaire W. 3. O'lirien
was being ndmin'storcd , a man named Patrick
II , O'Brien nnivud lure , succeeded HO well in
establishing himstlf to bo a brother of the du-
ceased tli t as st ted at thu time ? 7f > 0 , < 00
was paid him as a comproiniso of his claim ,
Patrick died shortly ufa r hU brother. Now
unnvH John O'Uiion , until iccuntly a prlvntu
Holdiernf the Klgluli infantiy. claiming to bo
a sun of Patrick , nnd will cominonco unit for
his dharn of the 8750,000 nlleged to ha * t > boon
paid to Patri k H. O'lirhu for hU claim
against thu mil ibiiuiru's estate.
FIIIIIIICCH.
MEW Yonit , Juno 10. The rumor has been
floating about thai Con iniidoro 0. K. Garri
son is In fiiunciil difficulty. Klornan's Widl
Street iigenoy fnrnlshrs the following : The
reports connecting Commodore Garrlxon'H
luiino with protjstod piper hnvo this founda
tion : Ho Is the endorser of J'lttnbmg. Clova-
land and Tu'odo paper , seine of which may
have 10 bu extended. The Commodore says
lie lias not hail any porsouul paper prntontod.
The railroad lus In coursd of construction 70
miles. The funded debt , authorised Is H.-10 ) , .
000 dollars , In six per cont. forty year bends ,
none outstanding ,
TISLKOlttVIMl NOTK9.
Win. I'nrciill , editor of thu TTnlon and Ad-
vcitiner , of R Chester , N. Y. ; had a great re
ception to-night on hi4 return homo from the
dtmncrutio tit ito conven i > n. Ho was known
there an ugainst Clavuland and was made
elector fit largo.
' us'ociitlnn of Comutcti-
The saloon-keepers' ' -
cut , at a lucret meeting to-night , roiolvod to
refuse payment of tixes under the provisions
of theHcott liquor law , thin compelling miits
In nil CUHCS.
Thu o'unmittoito notify Dluinoof hw nomi
nation have arrived In ] i Hton , and go to'An-
giutaby epoch ! truin tu-moiruw.
Thu millitary mionmpmpnt at Diibuquo
ope1 ill jutterilny , witn ( treat eclat , inuny
promini'iit moil being present.
ThoGoorgla doligutlon to the democratlo
national convention Is practically nuanlmout
for Clo\ eland ,
John Worford , editor of the Perry ( Ta. )
Pilot , died Wudaos'lay of cau.cor on the face ,
DEUCEDLYDUU.
A Very Diill ani Quiet Day on 01 < § ' *
'tap ' ,
"
! , * ,
Wheat Eogisters a Very ( ? /M' <
Doolino ,
I *
i |
Other Ooreals Fluotuato Very
Little
fork and Lard Take a Downward
Turn ,
While Cnttlo of All Orndca lllso In
lu the BTnrhct.
Special Di ixktch to TIIB.BEU.
CIIIOAOO , Juno 10. The r'gular MSRIOII on
Change uanom of thodulltst on record. Very
tttlow a doing iu nhrat and corn pits , and
practically nothing in pork. There w ro
( carcoly nny outiido orders lectived , nnd flue-
tiutionit were not such as to tvmpt loc l
traders. Thu Iluctuation * were confined to a
range ot Jc , and closed about Jo under the
lilwt figures of yesterday. On iho afternoon
uonnl prices dropivd oil rapidly , and some ac
tivity was shown inconsequence. The latest
mutations were
WIIKAT
8GJ July , SSjo Aligns1,88io September.
COllN
was very quiet. It nvoiird | easier but became
Inner on short receipts of contract corn ,
Blinded oil Kgiiin. and closcil at O'ijc ' for July
> n regular board. On tha uftornoon board ,
another dcolinu occurioil , July clueing nt CS.- ,
\ngust COjc , September OUJc.
OAT8
> asy , but steady in comparison to former mar
cels , The latest prices were : S3 Juno , 23&
Vugust.
ronic.
nmlDnlly ; 10@15o lower ; closing 10 CO for
luno , July and August.
LAUD.
[ jawcr ; Kl ! July ; C7J August ; 82J Bcptem-
) cr.
OATTtK.
Jndor the light receipts nnd better prdor
the demand for the shipping cattle market
renerally ruled nctico , nnd pr.ces Blrong nnd
LOo p or hundred higher on beet coin-fed cattle ,
egamlng all loss noted yesterday. Grass cat-
, lo also told n shade tr ngcr , and butcher's
stock was In good demand. There is fair
movement in i tocktrsniid feeders , but light.
Uttlo Itanga cattle contimui to nirivo freely.
About sixty rnrs nro again on thu market , and
iru selling all tlio way f nun 8 CO to O.U5accord
ing to quullty.
DroveH of I ndinn com fed sold at G I1) ; good
to choice shipping , 1'JOO to 1,350 Ibs. 0 JO to
( I ( iO ; common to medium , 1000 to 1,200 lb ? ,
0 20 to 010 ; gr sa Texans , 700 to 875 ibs , 3 GO
to G 00 ; corn-fed Toxun , 8 00 to 10 00 ; Ameri
cans. 5 00 to 0 SO.
Jtooa _
slow , with a lower tondHp.OT" Kltipa and light
light Hold lit 4 10 to 4 05f assorted light at 5 00
to 545 ; best ho vy shipiiera and packers at
D 10 to 5 GO ; light , 170 to 210 Ibj , 4 85 to 6 60.
Various Views uonoorning Its Oanso.
Special Dispatch to TUB BEI.
CUIOAOO , June 10. The chief topic of con-
vorsatitiia about the east Chi ajo avenue police
station thii morning was the raid ou the
gambling houses last nijht. Comment nta
made on tlio fact that tin ) places raided were
thoBo In which it is supposed Mike McDonald
liag an interest and It was considered that
Mayor Harrison had taken this moans by
which to got oven with Mike , Joe Mackin
nnd the machine for their partial triumph at
the late primaries. Various opinions were ex
pressed ns tu what the sudden rnid meant.
Ono gentleman , who IB on the Inside of .demo
cratic ixilitics , watt of the opinion that it would
iesult in the breakup of the imuhino ; that
Harrison's ihunciR forgjinitu thu gubernato
rial chair had been hurt , and thnt the attack
on Mike McDonald would icait ou the party ,
both this fall and next spring.
Kxploaion.
DN , W VA , Juno 18 At the
explosion of the portable saw mill this after
noon Prank Hneors and Morgan Gaits wore
killed and Mart llush fatally. Three othgu
worn dangerously Injured.
ARSUOUS
RYltlO TO HOLD DOWN
IAR1.DAKINOPOWDE
ITAMBOUIJDTOmsr
Tnme CREAM TARTAR.
S1OOO. .Given
. . ,
If alum or any Injurious tiiustiinceii can l > 0 fonna
In AndrowB * i > earl DolcinB Powder , la ixw-
tUclyPUrjE. lIuliiKendoneilnndtestlnionlola
rtci > lM /roinsnoli l / chemists nsB. laim Hays , llo *
ton ! W. Ddafontauic , of ClilraiKo : and ausl vn
liodo , lliUiaukco. .f verEoliUu bulk.
20
e.er\
recogQizeel
cut )
fo
Tobacco.fo
-A
