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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1884)
PHE OMAHA DAILY BEE. \ FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , WEDNESDAY MOfttflNGr , JULY 23 , 1881. NO. 29 POLITICS' POLLUTED POOL While Iho SiDloss Schnrz and Cnrli : Float Buoyantly on the fop , The Dregs from the Deep Show Cleveland's ' Corrupt Eeoord , How Democracy's Candidate Euin- ed a Toune : Buffalo Girl , And Failed in His Promise to Pro tect Her and Her. Child , He Has Her Torn From Her Two- Tear-Old Baby Boy , Anil Casts Her Into nn Insane Asy lum She KgcaiieH ntul He- uovurn Her Son Her \Vrotuhoil K.xlHt- cnoo. THK INDEPENDENTS. rOK CLEVELAND ntlT NOT FOll HKNDB10KH. NEW Yonic. July 22. A mooting of Independents pendents opposed to Blnlno nnd Login was announced for to-day nt the University club Ihoater , this cily. For nn hour before Iho time fixed there was unusual stir in that generally orally quiet locality and instda Iho corridors of the little theater a consultation by Inde pendent ) was busily carried on. Among thn moro prominent faces noticed were Geo.Vm. . Curtis and Carl Schurz , The latter wns tha center of inlerosled and animated groups. Clarence Bower , of The Independent , and other of Eccoadlug members of the Brooklyn Young Republican club were present. The secretary's list of those who were present allowed Massachusptts'to be more numerously represented than any olhor state , except Now York. A few from Now Jersey i nd Con necticut nnd some from inoro distant states were on the roll , which , nt 11 o'clock was still incomplete. No resolutions have boon agreed upon but it is understood several platforms , either in full or in part , have boon prepared. These will bo referred to the comnutteo on resolu tions and that committee will prepare n plat form which tha convention will debate and upon which it will act. Admission to the hall is by ticket , but any one signing the fol lowing form furnished on printed slips to each applicant is given admission without question : "Disapproving of the nominations by the republican national convention at Chicago as unworthy of support , and believing the interest of good government and public morals demand the defeat _ of the republican candidate for president and vlca president , and being therefore resolved not to vote for Biaiao and Loan , I desire to take part with other repub licans and independent voters in a conference to bo held at the University club thealer , Madison nvenuo and Twenty-sixth streotNew York , Tuesday , July 22' , at 11 n. m. THE PIIOHIBITION CItANKS. The hall was well filled when the meeting was called to order. The National Temper- nnce society circulated n memorial to the can- .ferenco asking it to ' 'Take cognizance of Iho alcoholic liquor traffic" nnd requesting that it M would not cndorsa the "saloon plank" of Iho democratic platform , which siys "wo oppose sumptuary l.uvs , which rex citizens and iutot- fore with individual liberty , " THE NOTADLSB. Among the prominent members of the inde pendent party present wera Carl Schurz , Clarence W. Brown , Benjamin IL Brlstow , W. C. Beech , and Fronds C. Barlow. Tnu members of the independent executive com mittee of Afa3sachu3etl3 were all present. CUUTIH. The nppearanco of George William Curtis on the platform evoked cheers and applause. Curtis called tha conference lo order near noon and welcomed Iho delegalcs. lie road the call for the conference , and when ho readi ed that portion which related to republicans "who will net vote for Blame and Logan , " ho was interrupted by hearty applause. CIIAKI.ES B. CODMAN. was elected president. A list of the vice presidents aud of tha enrollment committee was road Including Carl Schurz , General Bar low , and 0. > ) . Bonaparte , of Maryland , The nominees wore nil elected. Colon l Codinan made nn address in which ho said : _ "You confer a great hvnor upon mo in choosing me to preaido over the delibera tions of not n body of office holders , but of citizens , whoso only doiro Is for the good of the whole country. Wo have decided to cast aside party affiliations for the time being. The nomination of tlio republican parly Is nn insult to Aineriuaninanhood , Blaine had not cleaned his record from tlio charges tha' ha used his public office for private gain , and wo fear 1m will coutinuo his usual method ; Hut ho will provo no deadhead In any enter prise ho may embark In. Wo make no charges against bis private character , but Bbine Is not fit to bo president of tae United Stales. There is no great Issue clearly defined between tlio two partieH , so that we have to confine ourselves to the question of tha fitness of the candidates. The speaker was freuuently ap plauded. In continuing his address , Coilman declared th t the hsues of war wcro closed , and said : "Wo want n man who is incorruptible ; and if ha bo able nnd energetic , no much the boiler. " Ho declared that the presenl governor of tlio state of Now York was such n person. When Codinan concluded , Schurz moved that n committoeba appointed t > act on reso lutions and an address. Carried. OTIIEltS KOU CLEVELAND. Theodore Iiyman , of Brooklyn , declared the people wanted an honorable and able man for the presidency and ha believed lhat Graver Cleveland was euch a person. Thomas Bacon , of Now Haven , said the independent - dependent movement had grown to enormous strength. It had twice defeated Blaine in convention , and now hoped to defeat him out- ridotlio convention. Col. Thomas W. Hlzglnson said ho nomad all allegiance , for the time being , to the party to which he had belonged siuct ) its birth , ow ing to the character of Iho nominee ] til a your , Koreas was taken. When the conference reassembled , the sec retary made a stalcmont In regard to letters received by the now cnmmitto from citizens in yarioui states "from Maine to California. " Mr. Quimby , Now Jersey , satil to bavo the republican parly , III.AINE WUHT IIS 1IKATKN' , ami lhal for every democrat in Now Jersey who would vote for Blaine the' were five re publicans who would vote for Cleveland , F , Chili n , of Illinois , said there waj uvery strong Clevi land element among the republi cans In the west. President Seeley , of Amhertit , said ha was not prepared to join the I'omocrnts. but wa in favor of having u separate candidate. He also made a plea for temperance principles. The committee on permanent organization recommended that a national committed should be apfioinled and the chair appointed the following : TDK KATIOXAL COIIHU'THI. From NewJYork Carl Schiirr , Tnno-loro Bacon. John H. Cowim ? . Charles U. Miller , K. P. Bowker , GonrRo W. FoUon , Ktlitn Al len Daly , George Walton Green and Horace U. Deminer. From Mawachuietti William H , Forbes. Joseph Tucker , Joseph II. Walter , .Samuel Hoar. Phlneaa IVarne , George U. Levorett nd Wlnslow Warren. From Connecticut-F. K. Baldwin , 0,1' , Armstrong and K , W. Farntm , From New Jerecy Daniel Drake Smith , Simeon Huntington nd W , G , Pockhara. From Pennsylvania F , B , llcovcs , Stewart Woods and Joseph Parrlsh. Chairman Cod man and Mr. CI Cin , from Illinois , wcro added to Iho committee. 3 Carl Schurz , in behalf of the committee on esolutlons , said there was no intention to make platform for the now party , but only an appeal for tha government. Goorga W. Curtis then road the address which ia as as follows : TIIK PLATFORM The following Is the platform adopted ! The paramount Issue of the presidential oloctloi oflhisyoar U moral rather than politic * ! ; it concerns the nallonal honor and the character and honesty of the administration rather than gonor.il jiDliolos of government , upon which the platforms of the two do not esson- lially differ. No position taken by ono platform la seriously traversed by the other ; both evidently contemplate n general ngrco- mcnt of public opinion upon subjects which have boon long in controversy , nud Indicate an unwillingness lo dcclaro upon other and cardinal quosllnns , views which in Iho proi cut condition of opinion might noriously dii turb Iho parlies within themsnlvoii. The parties Indeed , now cohere mainly by habit Mid tradition , and since Iho groal Uaues which hnvo divided ihoin , bnvo baen largely sallied , Iho itiwsl vilal political activity hai boon the endeavor of good citizens iu both parties to adjii't them to a living issue and to make efficllvo agencies of politics ! progress and re form. The Indlspensblo necessity of this course has long been apparent , form n titnu ot profound pence at homo and Abroad , the most threatening natural peril is insiduous political corruption , n mercenary nnd domor- dizlngspiiit , nndn tendency the result of which U well described by Senator Hour , of Massachusetts , a ? "tho blmmelem doctrine , lhat the true way by which power should bo ruined iu a republic Is to bribe the people with ollico ; , created for their service , and the , tuo end of which it f hould bo u l , when rained to bo the promotion of selfish innbi- ion nnd the grntlticnlioii of personal rovengo. Hit this doctrine naturally has pro- luced results which nro still moro alarming. The corrupt spit it nnd toudency have BO rap- dly developed that they seek political power , not only to gratify ambition and revenge , but , o promote gain. The platform then says : A great party has habitually proclaimed It o be the duty of every citizen to suuport at elections , without regard to character , those vhom it selects : va its executive agents ; that lie tendency of such policy Is fatal to public welfare , and that it is the duly of every put- iotic citizen , vital and imjieratlvo , to bafllu and defeat such demands. If the republican onventlon had presented a candidate whoso haractor and career wcro the pledge of n res- lute contest with the tendencies above dcs- ribed , every republican , voter would have ladly supported iho nomination , but the can- idato has shown by his owu words nnd nets f official record , that ho is inworthy of respect and confidence , that 10 has traded upon his official truat for its pecuniary gain , as n ropre.s jntatiyo of men , methods and conduct which public con- cienco condemns. The platform then says : Wo are very proud of the great record nnd orvlcea of the republican parly , but not wilh ur consent or connivance shall the record be iegracod. Every party must bo eminently oviowed by the intelligent _ independence of a own members , or it will sink from an gency to securge good government into a re- norseloss despotism. It is with n profound onviction of its wisdom tint republicans ailhfu ! lo their party , but holding with Iho rreat republican fathers , that political moral- ! , y and purity of admiuintratralion nru moro irecious than party , are now constrained to ippoae the presidential nomination In the iu- wrest of what the believe to be the pure ro- niblicanism of public welfare and of the honor if the American name. Upon the political questions of the tarilt nd finance and other questions upon , which loth parties are divided within themselves , we are also divided in opinion. Wo shall vote , herefore. In Iho choice of representatives and ther officers according to the individual pinions. As there is no distinctive- Issue upon Iho putlic policy presontfd for the consideration if the country , the character of the candidate lecjmes of tbo highest importance tu nil itizens who do not hold that party victory hould be secured at any cost While rep'ib- lean nomination represents n party whom we cannot support , tha democratic party pre- onts ono whoso name is n synonym of pollt- cal courage nnd honesty nnd ndministrativo oform. The platform then eulogizes. Cleveland nt onsiderabla length , dwelling on his admin- stralivo ability and courage * of conviction n the face of popular clamor , as exhibited while mayor and governor , piints out the fact .hat he has spruug into prominence since tha war between the sections , nnd it not subject .o the effect of the fierce animosities of that line , nnd predicts his administration would > o an honor to American citizenship at home and abroad. It then proceeds 'to declare that it is not the ntenliou of its Cramers to leave the republi can patty or uiergo themselves in any other arty , but that they propose to assist in lefeating the republican nominee a ? a luty which they owe tha counlry a * citizens , n the interest of n pure and wise ndministnx- ion. They hold that the ballot is a trusl , a expansibility which no good citizen should eui to sot aside , and that ho must answer to its private conscience fer tbo right adminis- ration of that trusl. The platform concludes by advising indo- lepondent voters to vote for electors who will rote iron | anovKii CLEVELAND KOII niKsiDKM1. Mr , Curtis , during the reading was fro- uently interrupted by applause , and when he iad finished ; the resolutions were adopted without n dissenting voice. t'Mr. Williams , of Massachusetts , in n few emarks criticised the action of Governor jouir , of Mnssacbusetts , and Theodore lioso- veil , of Now York , In endorsing Blnioe , after laving denounced him in tlio convention ; 10 denounced the rule of the convention which mpolled delegates to stnnd by the choice of ho party.CAN'T CAN'T SWALLOW IIKNIHIICKB. Mr. Vfai. Everett , of Massachusetts , offered a resolution naming Cleveland nnd Hendricks is the nominees of the conference. Laid on he taole , nnd soon after the conference adjourned , on motion of Lyman , of Mussachu- etts. TUB MATJONAL COUMITTJSE. After Iho adjournment of the conference the national committco went Into session nnd dis- ussed n plan 'or permanent organization , but no definite action was taken and tha mailer was referred lo a subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Doming nnd Miller , of Now York , and Peario , of Massachusetts , to report a > lan. It was decided to have an executive ammltteo of ten , who shall have ] x > wer to add o their number , They will bo appointed In a day or two Iteports from general committwa in the va rious states were reserved , and it was thought hat the most efficient work could bo dune In ew York , New Jersey , Massachusetts and Connecticut , and strong efforts will be made o carry those Elates , TI1E CLEVELAND 8OANDAU THE STOIIY IX ALL US IIIIIKOL'BNKHH. Special Dispatch lo THE BKK. BUFFALO , N. Y. , July M. The Evening Telornph publishes a three column story about jovernor Cleveland's prlvata life. The iaper prints a long communication accusing ilm of various immorahthd and says the nlnliters of this city nud newspapers men 'rom elsewhere have boon Investigating the natter. The Telegraph Buys , "The story Is , hat Maria Ilalpln was wronged by Governor Cleveland , The woman Io t a responsible po sition she had long held with FJink & Kent n thU city , as a result of her relations with the noted iwlltiolau , A ton who beara the overnor'a Imago if he does [ not bear his name , n now living. The woman Iraplorad 31ev land to redeem Us pledge to marry her , Mid properly c re for hi * cliild and IU mother , He put her off until her heart grew nick Her ormer feirale frlendi , with two exception * , discarded her. She was n woman of culture proud spirit , and hitherto unblemished life She Insisted that Cleveland should marry her , but ho refused and she took to dilnk. She threatened the life of Cleveland , and it I charged that he procured the sorvlco-i of Itobett Watw aud another detective to work up the cano against her. The Telegraph continue * : "Naturnlly onoufih , Cleveland's desittrittton Increased. 1 Inally ono nighl In the fall of 1877 , onn of these detectives nud n physician now living in this city , siirrrpllllouslv onlorcd room 11 , Gonesco street , whore Maria Hnlpln utill HvoJ with her boy. who was at the time two and n half years old They forcibly seized the mother nnd llcsplto her cries and stubborn resistance , toro her from her baby , crowded her down sUtrs , violently drngwd her Into a hack they had iu walling and within an hour landed her in Iho Providence hmalto niyltim on Main street , near Humboldt prtrk. Tlm { shrieks of the woman nnd the heart rending ctloi of her b.tby nroused some neigh bors but the work of abduction win speedily dono. There { wns no pretense nt legal warrixntjfor the seizure and the poor woman was lauded In the asylum without legal process. 1 he detective who assisted In the work told an ncoualntitnca soon nltor that ha got lots than § 30 for the job , nnd said the woman resisted so stoutly that it took all his nerve nud streiiglh to overpower her. Dr. \ \ m. King , an honored citizen of Bulfalo , was the otlondlng physician at the Providence asylum. When visited bv the Telegraph reporter porter hn said ho remembered Mnrht llnlplo well. Hi ? snys she wan brought to ttio asylum with no warrantor form of law. Whonhoox- aininod her ho found she was not Insane , tine had been drinking. The managers of the asylum hod no right to detain her , nnd she left in a few days , that Is ai soon ni the chose nftor her torrlblo experience , The wretched mother's first inquiry nftor leaving the asylum wns for her baby. Ho had been spirited away but her mother's love and zeal wus not to bs easily cheated nudsho soon di - covered Ids location nnd sot on foot le al pro- coedlngs to recover him. An t-xposuro of the Infamous conspiracy was feared and to avoid it the child was surrendered. Lawyer Whiting , her attorney , corroborates the story nud says Iho agreement was nlado in jlove and's hand writing , whereby * M.ailn llalpin was to receive § 500 and surrender her BOH , Oscar Folsom Cleveland. The paper gives many details of the occurrence nnd tha mbllcation crcalcd n sensation. BACIC-OAl'MNG BLAINE. HOW HE 1'LATEI ) POKKK AND OOT 1IKOKE. Special Dispatch to THK BEE. CINCINNATI , July 22. The Tirnoa-Starsays ; Several days ago it was given out by a number of reputable democrats in Cincinnati lhat some Georgetown , Kantucky , democrats had bfen > u y collecting nflidavits nnd reminiscences about Blaiuo. It was hinted that their publi cation would rival any rumors about CIovo- nnd'B bachelor habits. In connection with his rumor It 'a quito slgnilicant that Col. A. L. Conger , of Akron , Ohio , member of Iho inllonal committee from this state , was In Cincinnati last week and left rather mystor- ously for Kentucky. While hero Conger had i short aud hasty conference with Judgd Fora- ker and other republicans. Ho talked about candals likely to bo hatched up and showed etlors containing gross charges azninst Clove- and , the same ns published. The rumored barges ngainst Blaine are said to to very light , neroboyish faults , but capable of muchdlstor- Ion in the heat of n campaign. A story is iflont concerning his ability ns n poker player , t runs that ho occasionally took n hand in this eativo game on the river boats. There is no lefmito record that he ever got rich at it , but boy do say ho got "broko" ouo time in Cincin nati and through tin kindness of Peter Struder vas given n pose home. . . ' THE PUOHIIHXIONISTS. ST. JOH.V FOll 1'IIEaiUINT. PirrauuKoii , July U2. The delegates lo Iho mihibitiou convention nro nearly all here. The national committco met this afternoon nnd selected William Daniels , of Baltimore , for temporary chairman. The convention nso ! adapted n resolution providing that nil delegates be admitted to seats on the floor of tbo convention , but that only these who have signed credential * be permitted to voto. The resolution will be opposed by many delegates , and will cause nn nniniated debate. Daniels has drawn out of the contest for the irissidfiitial nomination , and the clmnucj of Dr. II. II. McDonald , of California , ami Stephen B. Fisk , of New Jersey , Instead ot uiprovlng have materially weakened during the past twenty-four hours owing to th. . efforts of admirers of ox-Governor St. John , ilis letter declining to accept the nomination , which was mentioned last nlghl , was addressed ; o T. Edgar Hunt , n dolegato-at-largo from tfow Jersey , as follows : "NoiiTii HKCTOII , Now York , July 21. I m conditionally for a third party and shall learllly support the nominee of the Pitlsburg convenlion , but my work must bu in the rnnki. with iho people. I wnnt no office nnd could not accept nny nomination. All I wnnt Is n chance to fight liquor and nil parties that nro afraid to oppose it. May God bless you. Yours , JOHN 1' . ST. JOHN. " Isotwillislanding this his friends nro urging JH | nomination nnd claim that 1m will accept. The Fight Affulnst Iowa Prohibition. MUHOATINB , IOWA , July 22. James M. \Voir , n saloon keeper , convicted before Jus- , ice Mountain , on two counts , for violating .ho prohibitory law , nnd fined 6200 , wns ro- eased on n habeas corpus to-day anil disclmr- ted by Judga Hayes on the ground that the ustlco failed to eater the case on the docket and did not _ require the commitment of the irisoner until Monday morning , Ihe case hnv- ng been tried nnd n verdict rendered the 1'ri- lay night previous. The decision was pure- y technical , The Deadly Steam Tlircwlicr , LncHFiKLii , 111. , July 22. By the explo sion of the boiler of n steam thresher six miles north this afternoon , John We l nnd Frank jaskell were instanlly killed and five others wcro seriously Injured , Now York'u Builders Strike. NEW Yonir , July 22. About sov.-nhundred bricklayers and one thousand laborortt are btill on a strike , Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines , in a manner peculiar to Itself , the best blood-purUyltiK nmltstrcngthcnlng reme dies of the vegetable ) kingdom. You will 11 ml this wonderful remedy cffcctlvu where other medicines have failed. Try It now. It will purify your blood , regulate the digestion , and give new life nnd vigor to the entire body. "Hood's Harsnparllla did mo great good. I was tired out from overwork , and It toned mo up. " MIIH , ( ! , U. HIJIJIONH , Cohoeg , N. Y. " I suffered tlirco years from blood poison. I took Hood's Harsaparlllu and think I am cured. " HUH. II. J , DAVIH , llrockport , N. V. 'Purlflea tlio Jilood Hood's B.irsaparllla la characterized by three peculiarities : 1st , the comMimUon ( if remedial agents ; 2 < ltho proportion ; 3d , the froeesi ot securing the active medicinal ( jiiaJltlea. The result Is a incdlclno of unusual strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system , piirlflcs my Wood , sharpens my appetite , and MTins to make mo over. " J. 1' . Tiiom-auN , Iteglstor of Deeds , Jxjwtll , Mais. "Hood's Rarsaparllla beats all others , and Is worth Its weight in K' > 1 < 1. " UAUUIHUTON , 130 Uauk mrcut , New York. City. Hood's * Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. (1 ; nix for V . MuJo only by O. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mus. I IOO'Do8O8Ono _ pollar. A SHOWER OF ICE. _ _ _ Parllcnlars of tfo Terrible Hail Stor in Yorf County The Path 6fe the Precipitation 3 1-2 Miles in Width , And Stretching OverAll But Eight Sootions iu Bradshaw Tp. Thousands < of Aoros of Crops Beaten , into the Ground A Forfcy-AorolGrovo Stripped of Every Vestige of Foliage. Horaos'jljaccrritoil ' MiilldliiKBjMovod Millions of Window 1'nncn Bro ken-Los ? Over $10 ( > - v vbv OOO Iilst of the N "liosors. YOIIK COUNTY'S AlWIilOTlON , I'AIITICCLAIW Of THK MAIL HTOHM. From tbo Bradshaw Gazette , July 21sl. On yostordny ( Sunday ) evening at about unset , a fearful storm of wind , hall and ruin swopt'over Bridshaw mid vicinity , doing very rrcat dtfmngo to property In town , ami milk- ng fearful destruction of the wowing crops In all directions. , All day the weather had liecn Romowhat sultry and oppressive , but toward evening a iloasant brcezo sprafig up from the southeast , it the same tlmo vbnnlc of dark clouds nroso n the north , and about sunset they overspread the sky assuming that bluish-black nppnnr- anco that Indie tied wind and hail. The vlnd suddenly lulled ; In another moment it whipped Into the northwest anil helped on the coming storm with terrible force and effect no- companlnl by n fearful Hgmnlngaud deafen- m ? thunder and the storm broke upon us vith tremendous fury , driving the timid into heir cellars and other supposed places of safe- y. First u heavy thower of ruin fell , followed > y wind and then bill and such hall-stones ! as largo as 'A' DLACK WALNOTS-ANll HEN'S EGOS , and in a few minute * the ground was white with them. And tlicn the window-glass hade o suffer and It did itulferto the extent that learly every house In town had their north west windows completely riddled , through which the hall , wind and rain poured in with vonderful freedom. 'Tha < storm lasted from hicty to forty mitutes in allots furj' , and hen settled into a heavy rain which continued or some time. , Tliis morning the cltirens Interviewed their irokou windows , and then the people wl > o amo in from the country. From every diieo- , ion raporls soon camp iu of ' THK FBAllF 'ti DKBTKBCmON o growing crops , ntSlf parties started out In very direction to snS particulars. Wo give herewith ttll the information up to hishour aud wo belioo it is correct in the nan. From section .15 , town10 , ranee 4 about eight miles .jiorlhu-f3 < b > < > f ] Bradsh w.llumcd southeast diagonally1ocrOsb sections 8ft1 1 > , 16 , 22 , 22 , 20 , 3G-11-8 , to. say five miles cost of ; Jrart hiw , th" pith of the storm W.IH from hrco and A half to five miles wldo , mid within tnat strip everything in the way of growing crops was almost wholly doitroytd. From > einoiml observation mode this ( Monday ) Homing along the course of the storm wo gather the names of the sufferers. Whsra not stated the dealt uctlori of crop ? is complete , and In ever instance ! wo have tried to outalu all particulars possible at this late hour. TUB LIST Or LOSHKtJ. Mr. Buck , on Cole Form , section SI-ISM. U. II. Branham , ( Hl-i nnd 32-12-4. All of crops on C-ll-4. S. II. Lichtonberger , 8-11-4. Mr. Donovan , 4-11-4 , Bernard King , Daniel Ueishlmo and Grnrgo HOSB. W-ll-4. Thomna P. Miller. 140 acres of crops , Chris. Jncob&on , etc. , l'J-11-4. i.lr. CUIlds , James Vandruff , J. H. IIos- totter , J. Franks , 17-11-4. Charley Miller , Wm. Ifubboll , 10-11-4. Konocn'Hubboll , ( lossSl.UOO ) . Pat. Hancy , Mr. Beishlino , 21-11 4. Gala Bros. , Charles Leo , V. Buell , 2S-11--1. Charles Sanf and others on 30-11-4. Mr. Thurman , S5-11-4. AJ1 on 20 11-i L. II. J'.oblver 70 acres , J. II. Graham CO icrcs , J. Benson , Olm Odell , J. W. Newman , 34-11-4. Henry Cutchall , A. C. HimtnoiiB aud Martin Funk , 27-11 4. Isaiih Haebrouck , Alfred Miller , A. 15. Rhoads , Mrs. Higes , 22-11-4. Jos. Fountain , C. Gamer , S. II. High , 15- Wm. Coleman , Mr. Wnlrod , Henry Shel don and otheralO-11-4. Andy Doran and others on 11-11-4. Dr. S. V. Moore , H. Rhoads and Alon/.o Uhoads on 14-11-4. Mr. Foster and the othnr on 13 11-4. Chriu. Owlngs , W. F , | Morrison (40 ( acres ) , Martin Williamson on UO-U-H. N. M. Ferguson ( two-thirdbon ) 12-11-4. Fred Moline and others on 13-11-4. K. II. French. ROY. Heath , Alt. LIchten- berger , etc. , on 2-1-11-Ji Mrs. Johnson , John Anderson and August lohnsen on 25-11-4 , John Foley (280 ( acres crops ) , J. Vumlruff ! X ) arnt < < Tops ) , Mr. Clillds mid H. Ynndruir 20-11-4 , on - - 1'utur JJoylo and others on 1C-11-4. J. D. Turner (130 ( ncros crops ) and others on 29 and SO-ll-i. Mrs. L. A. Brown (80 ( ncrcs crops ) on nee- lions : tO and 31-11-4. H. C Binns ( partial ) Morgan Brothers and others on section 3C-11-4. Nathaniel Pope ( bnrn blown over ) Ira ] { . Slmmous , etc. , C-ll-X Gcorgo Pcterron , on seclton fl-ll-l. Fred. SchuoringcrlBOO acres crops ) John G , Randall , Asa Hilchcock and H. 11 , Benson JO-11.3. Bernard Frlel (40 ( acrrs of crops ) Mr. Con- Iro. Jonas P. S.mlall , John Kaudall , SS-U-3. Mrs. Buckmanler (140 ( acres ) , Anthony HeiU and others , (1.10-3 ( , Mr. Sholtonborger and othoru , 7-10-3. The fields of corn and Hindi grain in the > ath of the storm nra as smooth AH IK OUT WITH A HUVT1IK. The corn was In Ustlo and tha small grain all ready to harvest ; new all is cut down and literally chopped in piece * and diivon into the ground by tint hull. All but about eight fac tions in the township of Bruduhaw aru thus dfHoIntod and the Iocs cannot bo lei * than 3100,000 in thn dUtrlct named , which in tribu tary to thin place a lots that falls heavily upon nil , but especially upon rente . Par ties no fortunate as to live outMdo the storm- t.clt should aud _ muut afulst thoio who liuvo thus lost everythiog. The ntorm lias been ul- rea < ly traced from Central City to Hxuter at the latk'r place attaining a breadth BO von miles. Hovtral farnl IIOUSCH and buildlnjjs were soinewliut removed and injuriid in this vicinity. Mr , Tlninnnn'b IIOUBII was inovit some. Mr , John F rrcn had his large baru lomowhat twitted and their cronu destroyed two mlluH wf kt nl tywnj Mr. Thompsou , oniKliborrefiidlngnn tlm old Fantler farm , loslug a portion of his crop. Nathaniel Him- mons' 40-acro Krovo was trlp ] > tid as b ra o ! follngu is in midwinter ; the trees there anc upon the Mrs. Hammond farm adjolrilugworo harked and bruised in a terriflo manner , We bear that tmlto u number of IIOIWKS wciii : MO iiATun by itampeding againit wire fence * ; ( Jala lro ! , lust 35 head of uhoati HeiKliiuu SO or 40 ( wuuds each , Mr. Tlldon suva lie snw corn nUlks ( or rather ntubs ) on Hatry Graham's farm west of town through which the liall.stonni had been driven almost horitonUHy and in others and harder ones they had been Imbedded ! DAKOTA'S PE8TUUOTIOX. THK SWUM KKAU HURON. HoilOK , Jtily 22. A fearful hail storm three miles in width swept over the rich funn ing country , three miles noith f mm the city , the couno being northwest to f oulheasl. A n | > olnt dun wet of hrro , and MX inlliti dingo n ally * outlient. the damngo i fully SM1.000 t ( the crops. The farmer * are much dlscnuriKod yet uo real ulTerlngslll result. The utoru lasted half nn hour , hall clones falling BH largo as lion's eggs. T11I3 < 3. A. It. The OnthorltiR for tlio Arrives Xin- Cro\vdH , Ml.VNKAl'OI.H , July 22. All incoming trains nro bringing ill sections leaded down with Grand Army delegations. General Lo- gau came over the Milwaukeolino on n special nt noon. Ho wns given a gr. ud reception all along thu line of march from the depot to General Wn-hburn'sresidence , whoso guest ho is. At Iho West hotwl n great crowd collected and cries for a speech rout tha air. General Logan bowed bis acknowledgment but de clined to Hooak. Ho will deliver the address nt Camp Btuth during the afternoon. Both St. Paw nnd Minneapolis have thrown open all private resideucm aud tha crowds can hardly be accommodated , yet the great rush Is reserved for to-morrow when the fjrand pa rade will occur. General Sherman cnmo In from the lako. Ho WAI grouted with wild en thusiasm. Tlio Flambarn club of Topokn Is just in , and attracts much attention. They were receive 1 with warm Kroollng. The for mal welcome for all at Camp Beath ban just taken place. There were spuochos by Mnyor Plllsbury , Governor Hubbard and Command fr Heath. Ills estimated there nro10,000 vete rans in the city , who will bo in line to-morrow. Banquet and receptions to-morrow afternoon and evening. Sl'OHTS. SiuldlobntH mill Bulky CHK'AIIO CIIAIUIEIIH. CIIICAIIO , July 22. Drlviug park First rnco three-quarlera of n milo all ngo Alice won , Midnight 2d , Kobln 3d ; time , 1:10 : ? . Second raco- Lakeside stakes pi'von-eightln of n mile Paul won , Court Ban 2d , M.irtiu- dale 3d ; time , 1:30J. : Third race one and one-quarter miles Lemon won , Kapler 2il , Harry Cruz 3d ; lime , 2:09 : | . Fourth race ono and onu-half inilon John Davis won , Lycurgus 2d , Boatman M ; time , Fnlh race thren-quarlors of a milo Dud- Icy Oaki won , 1 ! n Thompson 3d , Miss Good rich 3 ; time , 1MJ. : ANOTIIKIl T1MK VAILURH 11V JAY-EVK-HKK. PiTTHDUitn , Pn. , , July 22. Jay-Kyo-Seo to day attempted to baat Hams' record on n hilf milo track. The track was fast , but the hors out of condition. The quarter was trolled in 35 , the half in 1:08 , Iho milo In 2:18) : ) . Ho broke badly on the third quarter. The next attempt was done in 2:113 ? . Ho will Irot at Providence on the t'Otli to boat Maud 8. ' * record. _ _ _ _ lionilou Notes. LONDON , July 22 , llonry M. Stanley , who resigned na director , of tha A'rican Internatio- , ndYns's laticinVwork in the Congo couritryls expected to arrive In England , Sun- dav. dav.Tbo telegram says the demonstration of the Tr.xdes unions at Hyde park yesterday , was the most romnrknblo and Imposing witncood during Victoria's roign. Over 100.0CO men mnrclicd in the procession 'with n decorum rising lo dignity. It will not do for the Pors to mock or undervalue its peaceful , simple methods or decry it as n paid show. The Standard says : "Tho behavior of the people was admirable , but thoi demonstration has not charged tlio political situation in the slightest degroo. The judgment of the silent and modest section of the community will not bo affected. Jnno Groy wmnlielm Pirrxnoiio , .luly 22. Jane Groy Swiss- ielm , the noted abolitionist and advocate of einalo rlhls | ; , is dying at her homo in Sowlck- y , Pennsylvania. On Saturday , the 12th , he wiw taken ill with a complaint common to ILT in summer , and since then has been grow ng oleiulily weaker , until last night sliti lost consciousness. Mrs. SwisHholm wan bom in , his city in 1815 , and bor lifo has bctsn a most eventful one for forty years. She hon been n regular contributor for many of the loading lapers of the country. 1I1IS. HWIBSIIKMI DKAI ) . I'lTTHliUlui , July 22. Mrs. Jane Gray SwUshelm died athor liumo at Swlisvuh this afternoon , aged 08 yean. Tlio AVImrf Flro at Jjoiuloii. LONDON' , July 24 The loss from the great Cro Saturday at Crane wharf , Wupptng , will r ach $2,500.000. Largo quantities of oil are stored at ttio wharf , not much damaged. The tire Is not yet extinguished , and the lire en gine both on the river and on Bhoro aru still iiuuipuig water on the wharf. GuiuciMTKit , July 22. The fire at noon is under control. About twenty buildings in all were destroyed. Dakota'u Gas Well. FllANKl'OUT , Dak. , July 22. A KBS well In this plaeo was discovered to-day. The current s quitn strong and comes from an excavation W font deep. Several explosions have ( in curred , when the gaa was Ignited , shaking all the buildings In town. The phenomenon i * the wonder of tbo place. Sargent for COHKIOHH In California. iNswnuavi-oiiT,1) July" 22. Kx-Minmter dargont lias received 11 dispatch asking him to run for congress in ono of the California din- krictb. ARSNOUS mriHoioiiotoDow EARLBAKItlOPOWDE ITAMDOUNDTOniSC tuhkUina'Hciiii l found [ fnltim ( iriiiiylnJnrluiiK > o In Audrowu1 i > enrl Baking I'owder. J 1 lively PURE. } > cli > K eiuiotM ; < l , and uttmoiilali rfee.fvt lTroiii tueli cliemtsts a * H. IMna lliiys. Jios- touj SI. ) ) i > lafuutalne , nf Olilnino ; mid Uu tavu llodc. Milwaukee. Never sold in bulk. TEMCGKAPIt NOXKS. - r--i < > l < ; rn victims nt Marseilles thtm far number 8M. The Hlchmond nntlonnl bank closed IU doors owing to the scarcity of cash. Iho first dispatch ovi-r ihoBennolt-Maokey cabin was n-coivcd in Boston Monday night. No slopi hi vn boon taken In Diibuquo lo enforce prohibition nnd the saloons are all running on n $10 pop license. Tlio trunk line pool has slapped on another InocouOi per 100 pounds of grain , from Chicago - cage to Now York. The rate In now 2ft cents. A terrific flroRweiil Iho southern ixiHIon of the San , loaiiiln | volley , Cnlilornln , on Sun. day , ilostroyli - thomands of acres of ripened The tnmp .nco socicly of Now York has iemorniizi-a tlm Iiutciondont | republicans mil Ui endorse Iho sumptuary laws plank of Iho democrallc platform. Domtiitck McCnlfory , of Plltsburg , and Jnck Stewart , chaiuplou ol Canada , slugged wen other according to ( Juoorsbury rule * nt llostou Monday nlghl. Slow-nil wns knocked iint. iint.At At Lincoln Sunday night , n rain storm did great dnmngo , Many banoinoiiU were Hooded and the foundations weakened. All Iho streams nrn much swollen. The wind blow n gnlo.branking Iho trees and overturning chim neys. Small grain Is seriously damngod. The Nt. Louis Globo-Domoornt publishes liiformatlon from n broad stretch of country Iu the south nnd west along the lines of the Wnhash system , the St. 1/ouls and Sun Fran cisco nnd other roads to the olfnct that the outlook for nil kinds of crops WAS never boiler A Inblo completed from special doaualchos from Iho .innungerH of Iho loading clearing houses of tlm United States , gives tlio clear ances for the week ending July lOtli with the pcrcotitagojof decrease and Increase , compared with the corresponding week of 1SSI : Total , SCUD , - : , 112. The olllcials of the Illinois Central mot n delegation of iho buslmws mini of Dubuiua ] at that cltyMondiiytn consider freight rates nnd othnr mutters about which complaint had boon made that tin clly was discriminated ngninst. An understanding was reached nnd assurnuco Rivou Hint rates hereafter would bo moro sat isfactory. Southiinhtarn Dakota was vlsilod by n doatrtictlvo wind and hail utorin Monday Afternoon. At Carthage n strip live miles wide wns cut by hail. At Dell Hnplds , Soloof , Queen Bee , Valley Springs , Beaver Crook and Lu/.orno , Minn. , moro or lens dnmngu was done to buildings , trees nnd crops. A Inrgo number of IIOUKCH were un- roofoil or blown down , together wilh several school houses nnd ono or two churches. Three or four persons were injured but none fatally. The Chicago clly council has punted an or. dinnnco directing that nil Mutual Union wires running Into the city be cut. It was stated that when the wires wns cut a year ago , Hie company agreed to put ila wires under Iho ground , but that no nttompt has boon made to do so , nnd that additional wires nro being strung. This order Is subject to approval or vote by Iho mayor. The council also passed an ordinance requiring shopkeepers to furnish seats for their female clerks. IJry Goods in Now York. NH\V YOIIK , July 22. The dry goods market - kot continues faiily nctivo in demand , wilh selections with much steadiness but far moro moderate qunntilles than usual to the pe riod of the season aud the preparations for autumn stocks. The movement of goods Is in lu.oxccsa of ImmodlatosnlcH ns througlrdeltv- ones on many orders of goods in quanlily nro going forward. ' i Sexton , . { tii'd. Itcdiiumu Ooming to Bontoni CltlOAC.o , July 22. Alexander Sullivan , presldsut of the Irish National IUHKUO of America , him received n o.iblcgrnm that Thomas H , Sexton ami John K. Itudinond xvill come tote to this country nnd nttond the league con vention nt Bwton August lath , OH represen tatives of the Irish nntlonnl parliamentary party , that Pnruoll shoukl not ] leave Ireland at Iho present time. THE GKKKLilSY SUIIVIVOIIS. < iiicou Victoria to PrcHliIont , Arthur of tlio Head. WAHHINOTOK , D. O. , July 22. The pr.-sl dent received the following cable message 'rom Queen Victoria : LONDON , July 21. To the pri'iidont of the United BtntoB , Washington , D. C : The liieon heartily congratulates the ) iresident and people of llm United Stains on tlm rescue of .loiitciianMire.cIoy and the gallant survivors if the Arctic expedition. She truits favorable opoits have bean received of tlm HulfererH. Windsor Castle , THE QUKL'N. The president replied as follows : To the queen of Great Britain mid Ireland , Windsor Castle : The pnnidont , for himself aud for tha people of tha United Stales , ein- ccrely thank tbo queen for her must welcome congralulalious upon the rescue of Lieutenant jreeley nnd the survivors of his party , and s Iinpiiy to say favorable reports nro received as to their health. The president takes this ) ccaslon to oppress anew his high amirocia- .ion and that of the people of the United States for the timely gift of the Alert , which ; encrous act added spirit and encouragement to the expedition. Signed , CiUHTKit A. Aim lint. WABHIN < HW. July 22. Secretary Lincoln iad a conference with General Hazrm this nornlng as to Iho disposition of the bodies of tho'jdead of the Greoley expedition , It is irojiablo that they will betaken to Governor's Island , New York Harbor , and placed in churgo of Major General Hancock until a dV clslon xhall bo reached as lo their final dlspo' titlori , TJIB SIXTH IOWA , WKAVKU WINH TWO .VOUINATIONB. OrruMWA , July 22. The groeuback con vontlon of the Sixth district nominated J. B , Weaver for congress by acclamation. Thu leinocratlc convention In tbe name n osaion. : , * ol , ( J. II , MacUey moved tha convention ad < lourn to September 10th , so that a joint elcc MtM ticket might bo made with the green liackers. This was defeated. Ballotllng commenced monced , rrsulllnir In12 votes for if. B. Wcuv or , nnd 32 for W. A. Wonn. Col. Mackey then tiled the protest of Kookuk county , am then gftvu notice of hid withdrawal from the convention , THAT OHAIIlMANHHIl' E. 01' THK DKMOUHATIO COMUrTrKK WAHHIKOTON , July 22. Tha Rlnr ays Beualer Gorman declares ho In not a candidati for the chalrmanuhip of the national dem ocratic committee , nnd It is now thought ex Senator Wulliico will bo elected by accluma tlon as it Is not believed Bnrnum wants re clestiou , ft1' r _ Tlio Weather To day. WAHIIINIITON , July i2. l-'or tlm Mississippi valley : Partly cloudy uud iu Iho northern portion occasional rnln , stationary tcmiieraturo , In the Hoiithorn part , illghtlj cooler in the iiorthornwiuds Milftmg to north westerly In the northern portion , nd westerly winds iu the southern. Fur the Missouri val ley : Pnrtly cloudy , and In the northorn.por tlaii oetaiinnul ram and northerly winds southerly tlilfting to westerly wiuds in tin southern , slighlly cooliT and lilgher bnroine tor. A Woman Arremett for Murtlor. CHIUAQO , July 22 , The rrallco on a tele gram from Muakiu < oii. Michigan , arrested op tlm Incoming Michigan Central train thi ovenlng , a woman named Molly Fouek on chaigo of murder near that place , Cholera's Cour o Vcnte/dny , PA HIM , July 22. Between U o'clock am noon to-day there were eight dcathu by tholo ru at THE GRAIN GAMBLERS , The Chicaio Gallic Market Ruling Dnll and all Yalncs Lover , Hogs Pollow Suit and Drop 6 Oonts All Around. A Little Confidence Game on t " Visible Supply of Wheat , 2 ' I I "Pointers" Given That It Wet = T- Show Tremendous Decrease , Instead It Showed 18,000 , Bushe Increase Woo Results , H- CornStroiiKcron a Dccrcnao ot the [ VlHllilo Suiiply Provisions Ktc , ; tj CHICAGO MARKETS. CATTI.K. Simcial dispatch to TUB BKK. CuiOAiio , July 22. The cattle market ruled dull , and prices were rather lower on all sorts , lot excepting the few loU of good mtivos , uul there wcro poircoly 10 load ) on the mar- cot. Medium natives were literally unsal able during the forenoon ; no ona seemed to vant them. Thora wrro no slillors on sale. The Ftoiwm Is over , The last were inarketod Friday , tlio IStli. There were about two niudrcd loads of Toxaiu among the freih re- olnts. nnd uji to this hour th's ' report closed bora had boon scarcely any sales worth men- lonlng. The Impression wai that prices rould have to ngaiu drop 10 to If ) centi bo- ere the present heavy receipts would bo vorkod elf and this would mike a decline of 0 to SO cents this week. So far common ii.v ivo stock continues to sell at remarkably low igurns , nnd will do so aa long as the present tupplr of Toxatis keoi p. There Is n fair business in stackers nnd L-edors , but at remarkably low prices. Good to cholco shipping 1.200 to 1,320 Ibs , 5 80 to 10 ; common lo medium , 1,030 lo 1,200 33 , 4 GO lo n I'll ) ; inferior to fair cows , 2 00 0 : i ( X ) ; medium to good , S CO toI 25. lockers , 3 00 to1 00 ; feeders 3 "C to 4 25 , 1IOUH. Tlio market opened slow and ruled voak all day , closing Co lower all round , and some common soils wcro hard to mill , wen at Iho decline. The demand for light logs , which was so strong a few days ago , coins to have pajsoil away , or perhaps buyers ro filling their orders at some other market , illlppors , or nt least those engaged in the Jew England trade nro not buying as largely 1 last week. Then , again , packers nro not sing as many heavy hops as last week ; so the enmnd for heavy hogs , as will bo seen , was imitod , Sales nlio\v little or'io Ivarlatlon on jest light or heavy.r' ' ' ' " decline ! \ vaan lochum" and fair to goo-J packing grades of lixed nnd roiik'li. ' Salt sat GOOloGTO for ssorled light , C 00 to 5 05 for best heavy , and 00 to ( SO for skips 'and throw outs ; light , GO to 220 pounds , 0 00 to G 05. TUB OIU1N IIAHKETS. It was a very clever trick of eomebodys on clunpo Ihia morning lo issue in discreet confl- , enco unlimited poinlora to buy wheat , on no count of tin"'alleged tromondoua decrcaso In bo visible supply. A largo , number of the mall fry , whoso eye-tooth will bear .culling , , ivor again , accoplod the information as'oxclu- Ivu. The movement wa4 auspicious for the mils , and they made tha most ol It , ono or wo heavy shorts bccnmo scared enough to nntribuled to the enterprise by getting even nltogcthor ; they boosted wheat ud list 4c , reaching tiSlc for September about 10 t. m. This wax its highest point. The vlsi- ilo supply didn't toke tha anticipated tumble : hose who had made ouch industrious use of ho early pointers did , "nnd great wan the fall hereof. " Instead of the tremendous decrcaso tinted nt , the vlaiblo supply of _ wheat as loslcd th H forenoon showed nn incroiso of ipward ( if 18,0.0 bushels. Among the largest myers of wheat wcro mentinned Hamil k innoand Nat Jouoa. Messrs. Schuurtzand Jupeo were nellcr * , and probab y Hold alto- gather 500,000 bushels of corn. Asldo from whnt.luvi been said nbova aa to the condition of the wheat market , It was much the same aa yesterday ; from BDJc , its highest point , Sep- ember closed with the morning seesion weak and inactive at bJ. ! ! There was a decrease in the visi ble supply of corn amounling to about 620,000 bushoU. The market was rather - or strong , Seplember selling at 5l ! | . Tlio close at ono o'elcok was C4.J. I'UOVIHIONH. Tliero is nothing to Io : said about pro visions , 'ricipally because nothing was done about hem. Pork was marked about 2 J 00 at the close , but it Is extremely doubtful if a man nn bo found who will admit having paid hat for It. IKTIIEAKTIIINOON. On the afternoon board September wheat ell off to 8IIJ nnd October lo 81 | ; coru ad- nnceil i ; while oatH declined i ; aud porKund lardHhowedno change. B10NEY. A UANU'OLATKD MARKET. Special Dispatch to Tilt BEE. NEW YOIIK , July 22. Changes in the price of stocks were scarcaly worth recording to-day except as showing a manipulated form of iiiukot. St. 1'aul continues the leading slock , MI far as Iho volume ot Iho business ij concern ed. There is a great deal of talk of Iho beam i ; afrui 1 to take hold , but any "waiting" jy cliques will be met with free tales. The mlltt say the cholera scare will not last , and , ! ml everything will turn so _ sudden Ibat the > oari5. In wlshincr to cover , will help the inar- < et along. Apropos of thin , il is noticeable that Gould's Missouri Pacific is off moro than ono per cent and \Vfntern Union is held very linn all Iho same. The premium on Mieioun Pacific lonnu ia H-32 , while telegraph loans nro lint , and to borrow Missouri Pacific stock brokers must go to W. E.COKNEI1AM ) CO. , of which firm Gould , senior , is a special port neruml ( ieorgo Gould , his BOH n general partner , nnd W. K. Conner Is the most trusl- ed broker Jay Gould wai ovorossoclated wltlu It appears lo bo Gould against the street , and for tnat mailerngainsl Iho ultualton ; but ho in y bo looking on and playiug the othen. The general feeling i i weak and prices are fractionally lower , 1'roparlne to Fight Cholera. WAHHINOTON , July 22. The meeting of the national sanitary conference to bo hold in this city Augiut 7th will bo composed of represen tatives of state boards of health. Its object is U secure concert of action by all health authorities against the spread of epidemic dis eases , The < iuarantiuo officers of nil tbo prin cipal parts of tlita country and the Canadian frontier aru Invited to send representatives. The conference will endeavor to show tlmt stale nnd local authorities can prevent the Introduction of cholera into tbe United Statee , and to prevent its spread. Eno IjlTlnc BlaRiillIcontly , QcitBEO. July 22. John 0. Kno has rented n splendidly furnished nsldonco on St John street , and has been joined by his wife nnd three daughters from New York , Pretty s a Picture. Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes , for | Silk , Wool , Cotton , &o , , lOo each. A child can use with perfect success. Unfc at once at your druggists. WoUs , lUohardnon & Co. , Burlington , Yt ,