THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
FJOBTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY M0ENING , JUNE 17 , 1SSG. NUMBER 312.
BIG FALL FOR LITTLE BLACK ,
The Commissioner of Pensions has Beckoned
Without His Host.
MORRISON'S TALK TO GROVER.
*
Tree Wool" Cries a. Majority of tlic
House Committee Arguments
of tlio minority Varied
Cnpltnllnn News.
tllnok Turns Very White.
WAsiu.vmox , June 1C. [ Special Tele-
Brain to tlic Ilnr. ] Commissioner ot I'cn-
blons Hlack to-day undo another miserable
llasco nsn witness before the senate commit
tee investigating his charges against the
minngcmcntof the pension ollice by Colonel
Dudley , as has been the case in every in
stance of alleged Irregularities presented to
tlm committee by Illack. lie acknowledged
finally , upon the close cioss-cxamlnatlon
of Senator Harrison , that Dudley's action
wns Jiistlllable , and that thcro was good
piotind lor making thu oideis mnde. Action
of tlic ollice on the application of Dr. John
11. Spmilcr of Itushvtlle , Ind. , attracted the
nttcution of the committee during nearly all
of the session. Dr. Spurrier's application
was tinulc sped il by Commissioner Dudley ,
nnd because Black found on the letter Illcs of
the ofllco n letter from Will Cumlncic , n
promlnuutrcpiihllcnn of Indiana , and an old
pcisonal friend , lequestlng that Spuirict's
case should bu made special , as thu applicant
wns veiy worthy andneedy , nnd because the
letter In giving something of tlic applicant's
good chat actor nnd reputation had stated that
SpunIcr was chaliman of the republican cen
tral committee of Husn county , ho ( Hlack )
thought , or pidi-nded to think , that tlie case
was made special for political reasons , but
when Illack acknowledged to Senator Haul-
sou tint thu easii merited the notion taken ,
and that out of many thousinds of cnsrs
Hindu specinl by Dudley at the request of
democrats as well as republicans , ho had
only been able to find the few which ho had
piesented to the committee ns any wny bear
ing the appearance of a political color , every
body In the committee room , including dcm-
oeiatlc sciiatois , were disgusted. The facts
drove Blnclc to acknowledge defeat and stand
ns n plain < lemni.'oguc.
Monuiso.v rnAim DITHAT.
Chnh man Morrison called upon I'lesidcnt
Cleveland this moinlng. After a short talk
nbout last night's brilliant icceptiou thu
chlut executive Inquliod :
"Well , how about the tariff bill to-morrow ?
\outauoitupfoi debate ? "
" 1 don't know. 1 am afraid not , " replied
Mr. MoiiiMin.
"Why ? " Inquired the president ,
"liecaiiso Iheie may not ho enough votes. "
" 1 am veiy anxious to have it taken up , "
continued the piesidcnt.
"And so am 1 , " icplicd Mr. Morrison.
"Kveiy tiling , however , depends upon > ow
Yoik , and 1 Know jon and .Mr. .Manning me
anxious fo have the bill debuted nnd pasted ,
but jou have lulled to irlvo mo a solid delega
tion liom yom state , or In tact such support
ns 1 should have had in anv
dliection , I have Illinois In line. Kveiy
Eiickei demociat will vote foi consideration ,
nnd not ono in my state will oppose It. 1
have done mv part single-handed and Iwish
YOU and Mi. Manning could say as much.
11 tlie bill Is not taken up I cannot help it. "
II Is midcistood that Mr. Mouison docs
not leel assiui'd ot success to-moiiow , but on
theconti.il ) expects , defeat.
A VIAI.ODOKOUS IIOM : .
The senate has lejeoled the nomination of
Abraham I'nso lobe postmaster nt Vlnton ,
In. A low weeks befoio the inauguration ot
Cleveland , Piesldent Arthur apiioinled to
this ollice Stephen A. Maiini , n crippled sol-
diet , but shortly alter romm'Ssman Fied-
cricks succeeded in having Maiini removed
and John K. I'jno appointed. Tlio only
chaigo ajainst Maiinl was ollenslve partisan
ship. It was subsequently discovered that
I'ino was disqimlilicd on the giound that he
had been convicted of dclmitding the gov
ernment in n pension case. His nomination
\\ltliili.i\\n and Abraham Koso appointed
also upon the iccommcndation ot t'ledeilcks.
The committee on postotllces and post loads
found that liose was incompetent and in
many icspccts unlit to hold the ollice , and it
was agreed unanimously , the democrats
coiieuiiing , to lejeet.
OArirAi.iNi : NOTr.s.
It Is stated to night that tlio piesidcnt lias
decided to altei the civil service lidos and
cimlimto tlio into fixing tlio age limitation al
foitj-livu jeaus and also to ineieaso the num
ber ol eligibks to bo cei tilled lor appoint
ment fiom lout to a larger number. What
the Increase will be is v et a seciet.
A bill was intioduced in tlio senate today
by Senator Allison to pension James E.
Thomas , ol Iowa.
Senator Mandeison was In his seat In the
senate today , alter nn nbacnco of scvei.il
da ) a.
IJUI'tniJ ICANB FO OIT.N 81.SSION.
The senate Is going to wrestle again with
the question ot open session for the considers
tlon of executive Imslness. Thu movement
Is led by Senator Phut , of Connecticut , oni
ot thu sttnngcst men in uubhc lite. An
nblu statesman , ho Is conscientious and tali
and i easonablc , and thu simple tact that IK
leads the move ulves It stiengtli. The ques
tion by foi cu ot oiganuntion assumes a good
deal of n political phaiu. Thu republicans
mo largely tor open session and opposed t <
htarch.imbe1 woik , vvhllu neatly nil of tin
democrats are against tlm piopositlon. Itul
there mo a sulllclent number In both parties
on either shloot the question to relieve it ol
npuiely political matter. The ii'piibllcahs
object to bc'ciet session becnuso they believ i
the woik of both blanches ot cougiess should
bu open nnd known to the woild , mid be
cause theio mo false"statements In pilnl
nbout almost every executive session ,
wheieby gient injustice Is often
done to men and measuies ,
Dcmocints oppose open sessions because tin
clminner ot tlio men nominated forollict
would bo openly discussed , and the cli.nge :
tiled made public. The mattei seems to have
gnlued stiungth during the past month , nnd
will piobably succtcd. Opponents ot tin
proportion fiavo gieat dlilleulty In cxpioss
ing their position. They are embauassei
with the charge that by maintaining MTIU
sessions they acknowledge that they do lie
hind doois and under a swmn pledge o
hecieey what they aiu unwilling to oicnl | ;
do. And this in dealing with the chaiaclen
of men.
men.WKA11V
WKA11V OK 1TSOWX Wl'inilT.
Developments In congiesVon.il circles dur
hit ; the past week tend to show that the dcm
neiatic party is about leady logo into geneia
Ihiuldation. ' 1 ho le.uteia cannotbteiuo iinam
inity on any liupoitant ; ipie.s.iou. Instead o
nil pullmt ; together , for the sake ot n com
moil cause , every man seems to conslde
hlmselt thu lender and pulls to suit hlmsoll
Jt is not on the tarlll aloini th.it these dli
iigieements euip out , but thedlt-coidant niiisi
is heaul on e\eiy little point that eomi's uii
And what is tiiioon thu lloorot the hoiisel !
tiuo In thu committee looms. Kverj
man wants Ids o\vn Ideas cauiei
out ; nnd If ho is not gr.itlllei
ho sulks in his tent and refuses to rome out
though thoCieeksaioat his tent door. Kvcr
man seems to caie more foi himself mid hi'
own Inteiestts than lei his own party ami It
MU'ce.ssoi thu country and its weltare. Alton
every lifth nuinhasa piesldeutial lieo In hi
bonnet , uiid that lendeis him jealous of al
tneiest. Kven Mr. liandall Is accused of
biuzing In lib ears , nnd Is Inclined to ralsn
dllticulty In tlie china closit. A tovvda > sng
honisidoan onslaught on the civil sonic
jiollcy of tluMidminlslrallon. lleietofoio h
Ims been regariktl us tlio picsldent'b peculla
champion In thu housu , and thU tuin ha
iiiousidinucli ( omment In political clielo ;
Mr. .Moribun takes the other shoot. Ho ; u
vocates all of the piincliiles of tli
administration , nnd Is bnuKcii ot to
n second place on tfio ticket I
Mr. Cleveland should be leuomliuile
Senator l'x > no of Uhlo lias also cause
FOIIIO disruption by iRMinlttlng lib invetl .
tlon to como hi-re. His filenes wonder vvli
lie did not smtither It in the slate. The ep
soflo of ( Jenend Wheeler of Alabama In a ]
lacking the l.tto Sccictary btantnu ha-i mad
A muss , too. TlieieaieinutteiincsairaiouiH
The putty betuis to have growl ) too stiou t :
nshort time , nnd Is growing weary of Its own
v eight ,
AXXIOU8 TO OKT IIOJIH.
After next week a good deal of trouble will
> c experienced In the house In maintaining n
liinnim. 1 nm told by the two men who fur-
iMi pairs for the members thattwo-thlrds of
hem want to get away , nnd that It
will \erydlllicult to hold them after nn-
ithcr week. An Impression seems to prevail
lint nothing of nu lmportniitpolltic.il na-
lire will arise : then the fact that there Is a
cpubllcan majority In the senate to nitrate
eviTjthinir before Ft becomes a law , makes
ho necessity of members of the house rc-
iialnlug hero less. Theio Is no more com-
ulttco'work todo , mid the icpubllcan and
lemocratlc members nre alike anxious to get
iitu the Held of the coming alTray. It Is gen
erally bollovod that the personal character of
a candidate will lUuro more largely In the
campaign than national Issues.
TALKa ON TA.U1 VF.
Tuo Hope ts far and Atntnst Free
Wool.
WASIIINOTON. June 1C. In reporting to
ho house adversely Huprosontatlvi' ( Sros-
\eiior'sicsolutlou piovldtng for the rostora-
Ion ot the tariff rff 1 07 on wool , the commit-
eo on waj s nnd means submit that the duty
upon Imported wool Is proved , by testimony
lerlved from both aigiimout and e\pcilcnce ,
, ole injuiloits to all classes and beneliclal
.o none. It dilves liom our markets many
kinds of wool not raised hero but Indispen
sable to the mauufac.turcr of woolen goods.
It gives the KmoDeaii minufactiner exclu-
cluslvo use ot those vvools , and thoieforo a
monopoly of L'uodsmadu of them , and con
sequently ot the nuikuts of the world. It
comines Aiiierlcan manufacturers to n re
stricted choice of mateiials and
so to tlio pioduction of a limited
class of goods with which the
home market Is periodically glutted. It
makes It Impossible for our manuiactmors to
o\poit woolen goods , and by confining them
to homo maikots loads to ruinous liuctiiatimis
in prices , resulting In the ficquuut closing of
mills , and their sales at a disastioiis sacillire.
Thu committee therefore recommended that
the resolution lie on the table , but th.it the
prajei ol the textile woikeis in I'lilladelphla
should bo granted that duties on wool
should bo lepe.ded and duties on woolen
miinulactuics be reduced to an equal extent.
Thuadveiso report of the committee on
\\llkins' icsolution , deciai ing tigaiiist any re
duction ot duty on wool , is based upon
a letter written to the chaliman by John O ,
Smith , fnimcrly member of congiess fiom
Ohio , and at one time commissioner of In
dian affairs. Smith comments sevoiely upon
n letter wiitten to the secietaiy of the tre.us-
uiy by n committee purporting to lepiesent
thej wool giovvei.s of Ohio , in which they
strongly lavoi the iustor.itIon ot the duty of
Ib07. bmitli savs. In conclusion : "It is to bo
dovoutlv hoped that wool will bo made fieo ,
and that the millions ot noor people
ot Ameiica may bo allowed to clothe
themselves In the softest and wann
est cauneiits tliat money will
buv In any maiketof the woild. lhopuyoii |
committee vv ill give not only to the wool tar
iff , but to the whole protective system , n
se.iiching ovuiilnatlon , to MM > vvhctlier it has
not been a ticmoiidouscurso to the American
people nnd especially to American farmeis. "
Kepreseiitativo McKlnley of Ohio , on be
half ot the minoiity of tlm committee on
wajs and means , submitted to-day n report
on the wool resolution icpoiU'd ndveiseiy by
that committee. The minority go Into an
exhaustive aigument , bristling with figures ,
to demonstrate that the giowtli and develop
ment of agtleiilture have not been
obstiucted by piotectivo tarilfs. and the re
port then continues : "Our political system
( Hirers liom all otlieis. Universal citizenship
and equal sulfiagu constitute tlie foundation
upon which oui i ( 'public tests , and the real
and wider question , tlioretoie , of tariff Is :
\Vhit ; will best maintain our industiial
pmsultsand lauoi conditions suitable to tlic
high political duties ot our people nnd
tlio cx.uled trust * which arc confided to them
so long should Ameilcan tariffs be upheld
and dcicndcd , whether assaulted fiom in
fluences at home 01 abioad. Free ti.ute with
every other nation of the world means to us
either the substantial abindonmont of manv
ot the chief industries of tlie coun'ry , or if
they mo to sin vivo , it means an equal cost in
the manufacture ot competing pioducts. One
of these two things must Inevitably result
fioimifu tnuic. Kilher , in our ludgmcnt ,
it is most undesirable and wholly
unnecessary. Comparisons cannot be made
with oilier nations. This is a nation of citi-
/ens , not subjects. Whatever , theiefoie , will
socuii' to the labeling masses their tull shaio
In the joint prolits ot capital and labor , pio-
mete the highest intelligence and laigest In
dependence , should be adopted and become
permanently a part of our national policy.
Iiogus Butter Arguments.
Juno 10. Prof , llabcock ,
of the Uoston board ot trade , to-day addressed
the senate committee on agriculture on the
subject of oleoinaigailnc. IIo bcllnvcd It n
lie.illliful pieparallon. Mr. George II. Web
ster , of the ( Urn of Armour & Co. , of Chicasto ,
thought the discovery of oleomargarine had
Increased the value of each head of cattle S3
by reason of the incicasod value of the tats
utlll/cd In tlio manufactino of oleo oil.
Should a tax bo Imposed cit would Injure it
wholly to tlio benefit ofoleomargaiino | manu-
factuiers in foreign countries with whom the
United States had to compete. Ho did not
think It right that oleomargarine , which was
a pmo and wholesome pioduct , should bo
taxed because It came into competition with
another article. Ho respectfully urired the
appointment of a committee to examine the
various oleomurgaiine and butteiinu factor
. *
ies. _ _ _ _ _
Convention of FlorlHts.
WASHINGTON , Juno 10. Tlio American
association of nursoiymcnlloiiHts , seeds men
nnd kindred inteiests met In thu agrlcultuinl
department hall to-day , In its eleventh an
nual convention. There nre already about
three hundred delegates piescnt representing
every state In the union. The convention
was called to older bv Norman .1 , Colnun.
commissioner ot agricuituiu and president ot
thu association.
After the delivery of address of welcome
Mr. Column announced thu appointment oi
committees on outer ot business , on exhibits
and on thu tieasiirer's report.
Rome ChoHon , Othnrs Left
WASiiiNdio.v , Juno 10. The senate ro-
jctU d thu nominations of John A. EJhoIds ol
Michigan , to bo chief justice of tlm Mipiemu
court of Arlrona , and Adam Uosi ) to lie post
master at Vlnton , In. The nomination of
David h. llnvvklns of Missouri , to bo assist.
to bo consul nt Jeiusnlem ; postmnstcis ;
Joseph 0. llenililx , Uiooklyn , N. Y , : tN , O
Koshny , 1'eoksklll , N. V. ; J. W. hauer
Kvausville. HuU , and W. I' . Hale. 1'eiu , Ind ,
Tlio Deadly Hoiub ,
lUcixi : , Wis. , Juno 10 : An attempt was
made last night tonssaslnnto Mr , M , Secor.pio
prletorof the extensive trunk establishment o :
this city , by placlii ! ; n dynamlto bomb In the
drive way of his yard. There must have
been some hitch In the programme as Secoi
drove this way about 10 : ! M , and had stnblec
his homo nnd gene In his house before UK
explosion occuned. John Jnmbor , liohem
Ian , of Milwaukee , wis severely In lined )
the explosion and left a trail of liloodthrougi
the town which is plainly visible to-day. J
w ni rant Ims been Usued for Ids arrest. Tin
explosion was teirllla nnd was heard by resl
dents nil over the city. Jnmbor is severe ! ;
hurt , both legs and Ids bouy being frightfullj
cut. He claims ho was on his way to tin
depot , and when opposite the residence o
Stcor the o\poslon ! occurred. Portions ol
the bomb are now in the hands of the police
from which It appears that the bomb was n
least cleht Inches in diameter. Secor is t
iiiouiliient manufactuier of this city. Hi
has sei veil ono term as mayor and no reasoi
/or the dastardly attempt upon his life i
known.
Plaiues Amonir I'lnnoa.
Niw YOIIK , Juno 10. Flames InHauriS
Co.'s live story Diauo factory this afternooi
did SI.J.OX ) worm of daniaec. Insurance
S.li,0X ( ) . Some of the emplujeson the uppe
tluois had uartovv
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE ,
The Two Houses Succeed in Passing Three
Appropriation Bills ,
SOME TALK ON THE FISHERIES.
The Legislative Appropriation mil
Loads to nn AtmisltiR Discus
sion In the House nnd n Ho
lighting ; of the \Vnr.
The Senate's Proceedings.
WASIUXOTOX , June 10. Almost Iminc-
Uatcly after the opening of the senate Mr.
ICdmtnids moved an executive session , but
Yielded to a leijuest for tlm transaction of
morning business.
.Mr. Dawes presented a memorial of the
Massachusetts leglslatute , which was icad.
i'lie memorial iccltod that the general court
of Massachusetts views with deep concern
Iho lecent Intcrfcieiico of the government of
Canada w itli the rights of fishermen of the
United States , and urges congress to secure
immediate relief tor that class of cltl/ens.
Mr. Ho.irremaiked that therowas a very
iiatmnl feeling of uneasiness on the part of
the llsliermen of Massachusetts over tlio pres
ent conduct of the Dominion government.
Mr. Hoar was sure , however , that the com
mittee on foreign utlahs of the senate was
fullvahvo and alert in regard to the neces
sity of pieseivlng the dignity and
Donor of the United States nnd the rights
and Inleiests of its cltbens. Tliero was
no class ot oureltl/ons whoso wrongs would
excite In the senate more instant sviupathy
aiiddcsiiu to led less than would these of the
American sailors. Mr. Hoar was sure tliat ,
under tlio lead of thu junior senator tiom
Maine (1'ijo ( ) , who , ho supposed , know as
much about this subject as any man in thu
United States , that everjthliur that legisla
tion could accomplish would bunccoiimlishcd
to maintain the position ot the United
States in this coutioversy. Mr. Hoar wished ,
however , to add tliat iu his judgment it
would bo necessary to enlaige somewhat tlio
scope of leuKlatlon already adoutcd from the
amendment to the shipping bill , and to put
it In tlio power ot the piesidcnt. when com
mercial privileges woio denied to United
States \tsscls In foreign ports , to retaliate ,
not meioly by denying like privi
leges , but by anthoii/lnir the piesl-
dent in ids discretion to deny all
commercial privileges in United States poits
to vessels ot the poweis so denying , or to ves
sels of any province , colony or dependency
of such power.
The senate then , at 12:30 : p. m. , on motion
of Mr. IMiuunds , went into executive ses
sion.
sion.At
At I1) the doors reopened , and on motion
of Mi. Dolph tlio senate took lip the house
1)111 povlillmr : for the repeal ot the pre-emp
tion , timber culture and desert laud acts.
Mr. Wilson of Iowa obtained leave , pend
ing the regular order , to addiess the senate
on tlio bill making the into ot postage on
fourth-class mail matter cents per ounce.
Mr. Wilson gave way. however , for the con
sideration ot tlio invalid pension nppiopria-
tlon bill , which wns reported by Mr. Logan
and at ono passed by the senate committee
on nppiopii.itions.
The militniy neademj appropriation bill
was then taken up. On the passage of tlio
bill Mr. Plumb called for tlio jeas and najs.
Ho said lie would vote against all appiopiia-
tions for West Point academy till such time
as a change was made in the law which
would allow at least halt of flic appointments
to army vacancies to be made from civil life.
Ho believed that iu tlio exclusiveness which
we were dealing in the aimy , ve vveie build
ing up an aristocratic nnd uniepublirMii in
stitution which would some day letiiin to
plague us. The vote 'resulted : Yeas , 42 ;
navs , 4.
ftMi. Wilson addressed the senate on the
postal bill , ligincs ; ho said , showed that n
package eairied over two bundled miles by
mail nt the piesent rntes brought n lo a to the
goveminent. At the same time it tended to
destioy tlie business of local dealcis nil over
tlio countiy. Mr. Wilson theieloio advo
cated the passage of the bill incieasing the
rnte of postage on nieichandi/.i ! . If con
gress , ho added , was not tendy to pass It , tlie
time would como when the disturbance to
business of the country by tin ; piesent sys
tem would compel the incieaso of the rate.
The senate then proceeded to theconsideia-
tlon of the IIOUHO bill icpealing thu pio-
cmption , timber culture and desert laud arts.
The senate committee on public lands have
amended the house bill by substituting the
prov Isions of the senate bill.
.Mr. Hlair offered an amendment providing ,
In eftect , as to desert lands , tliat on the ex
penditure of S3 toi improvements , the gov-
cinincnt should pirt with the title , and that
none of the land should bo held in Inrgoi
bodies than 010 ncrcs in single owneisliip.
Mr. Ingnlls bald by postponing the time
hen our supply of arable public lands should
bp exhnusted wo would postpone the time of
being biou ht face to lace with the \no\t- \
osltlon whether wo should restrict iiiiini-
giation.or that other and moio dangerous
consideration , whether wo should enter on anew
now caiecr of conquest for the purpose ot
acquiring , in the north or in the south , new
teultory over which our surplus population
might spread.
Mr. riumbdld not agree that theio had
been such gross frauds as had been ceneralfy
supposed withiczaul to desert lands , or any
other form ot public lands.
Aftei tmtlicr debate the senate adjourned
without action on tlio bill or the pending
amendment. _
In the House.
WASHINGTON' , Juno 10. On motion of Mr. .
Throckmorton the Texas senate bill was
passed , nuthorlzlng the Deulson & Wichita
railroad company to construct their road
through the Indian territory.
Mr. Mou [ son , from the committee on ways
nnd means , reported adversely the resolution
by Mr. Grosvonor of Ohio , declaring In favor
of the restoration of the wool tariff of 1W57 ,
expiesslng the sense of congioss as udvcrm )
to any chaugo In thu present wool tarlll , and
it was laid upon the table.
The house then wont Into committee of the
whole or. the legislative appropriation till ) .
The clause In lolatlon to the pension ollleo
gave rise to tlm usual discussion ns to the pai < -
tisan methods employed in the conduct of
that bureau by tlio present und previous ad
ministrations. Then n long nnd nt times
amusing discussion ensued as to thu number
of democrats and republicans respectively
w ho entered the union army nt the beginning
of the war. Finally the discussion was closed
with n speech by Mr. Curtin , of l'ennslva-
nla , in which he appealed to the house to pro
ceed to business and quit lighting the war
ovei again.
Thu sahuy of the commissioner of patents
vv.is llxed at 34.000 instead of Si.000 ns icc-
ouinicnded In the bill.
Mr. Cannon , of Illinois , olforcd nn amend
ment which , niter a short debate , was agreed
to , Increasing the appropriations foi the
bureau ot labor In the aggiugatu to $ : ) ( > ,010 seas
as to make tlm appropriations eqiial to the
estimates of the commissioner ot labor.
Mr. Cabell olford an amendment , which
was agreed to , reducing from $2,050,000 to
SItwoooo the appropriation for tlio salaries
and expenses of agents , survevors , gaugeis
nnd stoiekeepers in the bureau or internal
i even ne.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the house. Tiiu amendments agreed
to in committee , incicaslng the compensa
tion of tlio assistant treasurers at Chicago ,
St. Louis , Host in nnd Han Francisco , were
lejected by the house. The other amend
ments were ngreed to In gross nnd the bill
was passed.
KVKNINO sr.ssiox.
At IU session tlio house made some pro
gress in the work of clearing the private cal
endar of n number of measures , passing
tvv'enty-livo bills of a private character ,
amen : ; them being the senate bill crantlng
franking privilege to the widow of ( ienernl
Grant , and the house bill for tlie relief of the
survivors of the steamer Jeannette nnd the
widows and children of those vvlto perished
in thu retreat from the wreck of tliat vessel
in ( he Arctic beas. Tlie house then , 11
o'clock , adjourned.
Weather for Nebraska.
For Nebraska-Slluutly warmer , .fail
weather.
llAimXOTON'BMANIFESTO. .
Ho Issues nn Address to the Electors
or Hoftcdnlc.
Loxnox , Jutto 10 , lxjrd Hnrtincton hns
ssuedn manifesto to Kosedale electors. Ho
says : " 1 regret the losft of confidence of the
najorlty of the llbcrtl council. Under clr-
cumstnncos so grave and unprecedented , I
cannot accept as final the decision of any
) ody of electors , however Influential. It is
jlndstunu's opinion that the Irish question
s only soluble by the tundnmcutal
alteration of the relations between
( Sreat Urltnln find Ireland. It Is to bo re-
jrcttcd that ho has not placed the question
n that light before Iho electors. I jualntiilji
" "
hat neither parlhtnont nor the""electors
ought to bo invllcd to accept n principle of so
vast a chaugo as a separate parliament for
Ireland until n plan has been put before them
satisfying tlio conditions which Glad
stone himself has declared to bo
indlspcnsiblo. Apart from the claims of
lustlr-p , it is not denied that thcro exists In
Ireland a general deslro for greater control of
lier own ntfalrs. This desire , within certain
limits , the liberal party recogiilzs nsn ronson-
able claim. Tuo question Is , to what extent
canltsafelybocoucedo'l by the iroveminent.
1 am compelled , therefore , to conclude that
within the llncsof the government's plan It
Is impossible to clve adequate protection for
those who. It Is admitted , need It. It Is easy
to dismiss with contempt alternative
plans suggested by those who decline
to accent tlio separatist scheme of
the gov eminent but who me willing to con
cur In reasonable demands. The dilllciiltlcs
aioiricat. 1 am certainly not prepated to
commit myself to the details of any of tlie
plans proposed In order to show that coer
cion is not the only alternative. Nobody
lias advocated cocicion as a policy ,
but theio is a point where
any government may be compelled to resort
to what in y bo called coercion. The gov
ernment's mcasuie Is no nltci native to
coercion , because It Is certain that without
coercion tlio protestants of Ulster would
notsubmlt to tlio authority which it is pro
posed to impose upon them. "
Glndstotio's Opponent ,
LONDON , Juno 10. The conservatives have
selected Col. Campbell Walker to oppose
Gladstone. In his address ho reminds the
electors that Gladstone , who appeals to their
reelings on the .source of age , cnunclnted
thirteen years ago tliat thirty years should bo
thu outside of age for all who sought to hold
responsible positions. Ho continues : "Tho
liiomlci's present kaleidoscopic pioposals
no siiigiilai pioof that Gladstone's judc-
inent is no longer what it was. Tlio strength
of the Irish party is due to Gladstone. "
The Ulster Kiot.s.
Dt'isr.iN , June 10. Mr. Dillon at the league
meeting yesterday .said ( tlie admliablu con
duct of the people aftdV their iccent dlsap-
uointihent at the rejection of the homo rule
jlll shows they realko the gigantic strides
made by the national cause which the riots in
Ulster only serv o to assist.
Mr. Heal v said the coroners' juries in Bel
fast ought to have tendered verdicts of niur-
ler against Chnmberlain. Minders would
never have been perpetrated but for the
ctteis written by him ,
AFTER A BILWaBnENT CLERIC.
Fitzhuiih Leo Sends a Notable Letter
to a Pulpiteer.
ST. Louis , Mo. , JnuoJ 16. [ Special Tcle-
; raiu to the Bi'.K.I On Decoration day the
Itev. S. McChestiKiy.pastor of the Methodist
church atTopekn , Kanp.tlellvercd nn address
n which lie used"thpfollowing language :
" 1 w 111 not attempt to conceal or describe my
emotion when I learned that on the 4th of
March last year at thu time of the inaugura
tion ceremony at Washington , nil ex-confcder-
ate general , Fltzhugli Lee , led that ; military
[ irocesslon in confederate uniform with gal
lant Sheridan icmovcd to an inferior position
in that tine.1 The nddicss attracted con
siderable attention at the time nnd met Gen
eral Lee's eye , for yesteiday the secretary of
the demociatie state central committee re
ceived the following letter from him :
Commonwealth of Virginia , Governor's
Olllee , Richmond , Vn. , June 10. The stnte-
ments ot Dr. McChestney mo fnlso , vl/ ;
Tlmt an cx-confedciate general led the nilll-
taiy in tlie piocesslon In confederate unlfoim ,
as well as his statement that Lieutenant Gen-
eial Sheridan in blno was planed in an in
ferior position and that tlm military was led
by a man In the color ot ashes. Just after
readim ; his absurd sentences comparing the
color of gray to ashes , tie. , 1 lead In another
paper of the action of some fcdcial soldleis in
Watertown , N. Y. , who had received pen
sions under the laws of the United Stales ,
but who , not lequlilug them , had sent them
to Bomoconti'deiato soldiers lesldlng in this
state because they thought their necessities
creator. Which is dolna most for the promo
tion ot the restored union of coequal states
The mil low minded , bloodthirsty preacher ,
who pinhahly never studied gunpowder , or
the ox-union soldiers who stopped lighting
vv hen tlio war wns over. I cnn only pity a
nun who remains belligerent so long nnd ex
press the hope that after his death his ashes
may bo at peace.
peace."Very respectfully yours ,
FiT/iiuoit LKK.
The Rook Island Kicks.
CjncAno , Juno 10. Tlio affairs of the
Central Tariff association were brought Into
prominence to-day by a meeting of the mem
bers of the Peorla pool , No satisfactory con
clusion was reached , owing to the Iiosltlon
taken by the Hock Island road. That line
claims that it brings Into Poorla nt least CO
percent of the busncss ) , vv hero It is picked
up by the Indlnna , liloomlngton &
Western , the Peorla , Decatur and Evans-
vllle nnd other roads , the Itock Island
only getting Its proportion to that point In
stead of tlie Chicago proportion which It
claims that it Is entitled to. What it asks Is
that another pool bo fonnod bv taking in the
tratlic going to Indlnnapolfs. Cincinnati ,
Fort Grntiot , Chicago , Milwaukee nnd oilier
points , thus putting It on nn equal vIth com-
potlnc linns. General Manager Henderson ,
of the Indiana , liloomlngton & Western ,
entered nn emphatic objection. As he wns
obliged to leave on nn Important matter the
subject was postponed until n future date.
Killed by a JJosporndo.
CHICAGO , June 10. The Dally News' Wan-
paca , Wis. , special says ; John Kcllcy , a re
spected citUen of pstrander. wns shot fatally
last night by Sam Wilson , a desperate char
acter whom Kelley andjOthcr cltlreiis visited
and ordered to leave town. Wilson was al
once nnested nnd ; juiku liere. There is great
indignation at Ogtraudbrtmd plans are being
laid by the lumbcrmeaito , urcak the jail and
make summary punishment of thu mur
derer. _
A Paokcry on Fire.
Nnw HAVEN , Conn. , Juno 10. The large
provision nnd iwk tacking house of Sperrj
it liarnes at Long Wharf took lire this morn <
ing and Is still Ournlug. J twill undoubted ! )
bo completely destroyed Loss will bo nbout
S.iOO.ixx ) and Is covered by Insurance. Sev
eral firemen have been Injured.
Tlie Ouard at Grant's Tonih.
NEW YOHK , Juno 16. General Sehofloh !
notified the park commissioners to-day thai
the United States troops guarding the tend
of General Grant at Iltveiaido park will b <
removed July a.
To Insure Elevators.
Ur.ooviiNOTOx , III. , June 16. The Illinois
grain merchants adjourned at noon , to mecl
at Sprlnglicld the second Tuesday In Octo
IKT. Tlie chief business of thomeetlnir wa :
the organization Of a mutual company to in.
euro elevators.
A Mlchlgnu Storm.
EASTTAWAR. Mloh. , June 10. A stern
last night leveled a lorre-block of stoics li
process of erection. A number of trees wen
blown dovvu.
DOANE'S ' DELIGHTFUL DAY ,
Oommencemont Exorcises of tlio Popular
and Progressive Oretan College.
GOLDEN WEDDING AT FREMONT.
Information Piled Against the Slur-
ilorous SlicllenbcrRcM's nnd Kx-
Treasurer Simpson Ilrl II Inn t
Nuutlnla nt North Plnttc
Oilier Htato News.
Ui-llllaut Collcao Work.
i : , Keb. , Juno liX [ Special Telegram
to the UIK. ] The normal graduatlm ; exer
cises this morning wcio vvoll attended and
csix-'clnlly lutuicatlng. Tlio class of live ,
joungladics , did credit to the college , and
fully met the exueetatlons of their fi lends.
All their ptoductlons vveio uvticmoly good , n
full account of which will lie gKcn Inter. The
church decorations vveie ln\ery good tnsto ,
as ntso the eostmnos of thu > oung Indies. The
presentation of diplomas by IVshicnt I'cny
was made vciy Impressive by the earnest and
heartfelt words of counsel mid encourage
ment. The music , under the dheotlon of
Miss dates , was ns usinl , an Important fen-
tmeof Uioenteitntnni'jnt. The class day ex
ercises at the giovo today were held In the
beautiful place east of thu ladles'
hall. A huge number weio in at
tendance. After piajcr by Colonel
Doaiio they were fitly welcomed by K. H.
Toiler , piesidcnt of the class. Mr. F. W.
Deauo then followed with the class hlsloiy ,
with many happy hits and abundance of
humor. K. K , Spencer , the class orator ,
came next with "Nebiaska" for his subject ,
which ho handled In a masteily maiuiei. The
class poem by W. L. Curtis was very excel
lent , nnd in his allusion tot ho member of the
class who went to the better country over n
jear ago he was veiy touching. II. F. Dun-
gnu , vvlth"ustnvus ! Adolnhus" for the sub
ject ot his clnss essay , spoke In his usually
line stvlo and gioatiy Inteiestcd his audience.
Miss Orpha l.cav ill's class song wasverj
well written and as vvoll rendered ns possible
M 1th such a picdomlnauco ot male \ofces. J.
It. Cairuthuis. in liisaddiess to the jnnlois ,
struck n very happy vein ot humor , and made
and left a good impression upon his audience.
( { . W. Horton , the piopliet ot tlio class ,
planned out a brilliant Inline for his fellow
giaduates siiul left his audience with as good
impiession orthegicatiiessoftho class this
was strengthened by the oration by Miss
Al. Thompson , when she gave us an excellent
idea of the wisdom nnd humility ol the
seniois of eighty-six. At 5 o'clock there
was the cadet urill , with ( i , W. Morton as
captain , which was watched with great ad-
niiiation by a laigo ciovvd of people. Tlio
musical lecltal tins evening given by Miss
( iatcs was one of the delights ol the week.
Her pupils show imicli talent well cultivated.
Miss Gates has done good woik since her
connection with tlio college. Tills , her last
recital , as she will not ictuin next ycai , was
the better apppieciated and most enthusias
tically applauded. We will leave nil vvoids
ot prnio lor pnother writing , except to say
that Miss Gates on her. appe.uanco lor the
solo "Uird of Mountain" was giceted with
loud applause and loudly encoied , wliuii she
icspondcd witli "Tako Mo Home. " which
was sung with much leehng.
Many Visitors at Crete.
Cinnri : , Xeb. . Juno 10. [ Special Telczrnm
to tun UIE.S. . U. Foss has letmned liom
Kellgli vvheio he has been with Mis. Foss to
visit thol'r daughter , Mis. G. A. ( Jiegory.
Mrs. Foss will remain a week longer when
she will be accompanied home by Mis. ( iieg-
ory , to bo hero nt Assembly. Donno college
commencement cxcicises this week bring
many familiar faces. Revs. A. T. Sheiilll
and J. L.Malle of Omaha aio guests of Mr.
and , Mis. John Shcrilll , who also entertain
Mrs. Davis of Uevvltt. Mi. ami Mis. F. I.
Kossentcrtalncd Hov.A.T.Svvingof Kiemont.
Miss Magglo Fislibmn. wlm came yesteiday.
is n guest of Miss Jessie ( ioodoll at Ladles' '
Hnl1. Governor Daw es also came jestenlay
to lemalii through the week. John J. hane.
of Wllhei , sheiill of Saline county , was
slinking hands witli friends In town yester
day. ju-v. and Mrs. Dean , of Steele City ,
stanch friends of Doaiie , and who mo edu
cating their children lieio , aie guests ot Mr.
mid Mis. S. ly , Andievvs , ns is also Mis. 1'ei-
Biison , of Dorchester. Kev. A. IJ. Show , an
alumnus of the class of lbfi > , is visiting his
alma mater and bragging awfully about "that
boy. " F. H. Stephens , of the same class , sav s
his boy Ilmold boars off the "cup. "
IJcv. Oeoigo A. Hastings , pastor of tlio
Unitarian chinch of licatiice , lias written to
Mr. Foss to engage boaid and lodclnz for tlio
ten days of assembly. Itev. Mlll.ud Scott
W rites to engage a tent , cots , etc. , lor a week
nnd peihaps the cntlio time. The following
named gentlemen of Wilbci have engaged
tents for the entire season : Judge Coioy ,
Mr. Whlpplo , Henry Guild , Dis. I'addock
nnd Gordeii , John N. Van Diijn. John John
and C. M. Jorgensen , Applications uro
coialng in on eveiy mall. A do/en tents and
lots wcio taken to-day.
A UlaUsomo Guidon
FJIIMONT : , Neb. , Juno 10. [ Special to the
Hr.K. ] Jlev.and Mis. Isaac E. lleaton cele
brated to-day their golden wedding at the
beautiful homo of thch daughter , Mrs. Joseph
J. Hnwthore. One hundred Invitations were
sent out and that number of their old nolgh-
bois assisted in celebiating tlio event , which
but few married couples arc spired to com
memorate. Kov. and MM. lleaton vvcro
the lirst persons to locate
upon the situ of the city ol
Fiemont. 1'hoy came heio October 1 , 1850 ,
and have had a continuous residence hero ol
almost thirty jenis. nnd have seen nil tlm
wonderful transition that these years have
wrought In this part of Nebi.iska. Mr.
lleaton was the second Congregational min
ister to locate In Nebraska. Ho preached al
Ficmont and othei places in the Htato tor a
number ot jears. but ictlred twelve orlilteeii
years ago from the nctive duties of tlm niln-
Istiy , Hiitli honnd Ids estimable vvifo me
halo and hearty , nnd their hundieds ol
friends slnceiolv hope tliuv may bo spaiec !
many moiojearsof usefulness.
Tlio Ijonal Chnruos Afndc ,
Ni : it.VhKA CJTV , Juno 10. [ Special Tele-
L'l.un to thu lliiJ : Judge Ilnywaid convenei
court this afteinoon. District Attorney
Stiodo Tiled the follow in ' infounations :
Charglnir Leo Shclleubern'er and Mis. Shol-
lenbeigcr with minder In thu fiiat degico litho
the killing nf their daughter , Magulo ; agalnsi
Duke Simpson , ex-county trcismer of thlt
county , with the ombc//lumont of Sf'J.OOO ol
the county's money ; against J , 1) . Wait.vvltl :
raping Annie Flowers , a glil of fouiteei
jenis. Motions to quush will be liled by rtliel
Icnberger'8 and Simpson's attorney. Thesi
motions will bo argued to-morrow morning
The same. In nil probability , will be over
ruled , nnd the cases continued until tlio Sen
tember term. No Jury will be called foi tin :
adjourned term.
'Mid FrlcndH and Flowers.
Normi I'I.AITK , Juno 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the HEK. ] The nmrilago of W. H
McDonald to Miss Minntu Helton , younges
daughter of the Hon. James Helton , vva
celebrated nt the residence of the bildu'spar
ents at 5 p. m. to-day. The ceiemony vva
pcrfouned by the Itev. John Hopkins , pnsto
of the 1'resbj terlan church , in the prcscnci
of n huge number of friends of tlio bride am
groom at homo and from abroad. The briu
Is ono of North 1'latto's fairest nnd moat es
tlmnble ladies , and has resided hero Kin ®
early childhood , an J has a host of friends
Th groom is cashier of the McDonald bank
nnd is one of the rising business men of th
town. Ho ha-s spe.nt nearly nil hi
'
llfo Iicio , being the lirst , vvhlt
child bom In Lincolncount / , 'lh
brldo was radiant iu cieam-colured silk , cti
en trnlno nnd trimmed In seed po'ul and
nnd point Inco , with white tulle veil. Tlio
house wns Imndsomely decorated wllh Hewers -
ers from Omaha , Chicago , S.xn Ki-ancisconnd
Los Angeles. The cueMs pnvsent repre
sented the best of North 1'lntto society , and
the follow IIIR were amonc the number from
abroad : The Hon. Kills Hlorbovveraud wife ,
the Hon. J. K. llojdnnd wife , the Hon. ,1.
H. McCoinicll ami wife from Omnh. nnd J.
H. Hnibuii ; and J. 1) ) . Jackson. After the
ceremony the guesls partook of an elegant
collation , The happy couple loft on the Den
ver train for nil extended tour throughout the
west. This has been thu big social event of
the .
season. _ _ _ _ _
Downed on the Diamond.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno 1ft. ( Special Tele
gram to the HIK.J : The lirst of the series ot
games between the Lincoln and St. Joseph
teams , to be played this week on the homo
grounds , resulted in favor of the \lsltoij by
n score of (5 ( to a The game was witnessed
by 1,500 people , mid up to the eighth Innlni :
was closely contested. Lincoln scored one
In tlie second and two In tlio llfth. nnd the
St. Josephs' iveoid was one In the lirst , one
In the fourth mid four In the eighth.
A nUUNKIJN MAN'S DICKD.
A Slnttv City Hcsldent Cnrvod to
I'lcues With 11 Ua/or.
SioitxCnv , la. , June 10. JSppclnl Telc-
gnim totlio IJr.i : . ! A horrible cutting nftray
Deem red about Oo'cliK'k this morning nt the
llverv bain connected with the National
liotcl. Ch.ules Ciavvloid , who has charge of
the bain , leturned to woik after breakfast
and found n man Iv lug on oiio of the stalls.
Ho had some trouble and aszuflleupnn oulor-
Ing the Intiudci to IO.IVP , who , II appears ,
was slightly under the Inlliioiiee of liquor.
Cravvtoid ejected tlio man from tlio bain nnd
wns then attacked by the man with a razor
In hand , and received fatal wounds , fiom
which ho died this nfleinoim. Ono of the
cuts sovcied the u\teinnl fm-ulnr vein
under the chin and was eluht Inches long.
Another laid thulloshy part of the cheek baio
to the bone , and a thiid gash opened tlic riuht
lirenst. The man who did the cutting was
immediately pin sued and soon caimht. He
K.xvo his 11.11110 as John Clements , and claims
lo be fiom I'ieue , Dak. , Spirit Lnko nnd
Sheldon , In. Craw foul is a man about fifty
vcaisol nge and nnui.iiiled. The imnderor
is about thiilj-ilvo. Soon aftoi thu cutting
plements wasairalgued for murder and held
in 510,000 bonds lor picllmlnmy healing on
the -MM.
ire Shut Out the Oo\c rnor.
DKS MOINIS : , la. , Juno 10. In the Impeach-
iicnt uroceedlngs 1' . H. llilstow , the piesent
lejiuty collector , testified that he found let-
; ci ? on iccoul in the ollica saying tliat lees to
: hoamount , of 512,050 hid been iccolved by
liiovvn , but no iccoid of thorn made1 on the
auditors books. Hnreii U. Shuiman , ox-gov-
'rnoi , oceuiiied the lemainder ol the time
testifying that ho made lepoaled visits to tlie
auditor's olllco on uiliei.il business during
Jiisinoss boms , but was iPliisod ndiniltanco
nnd geneially met with the icsponse , "Voti
can't come it. "
To En force the Iinvv.
Dr.s MOINP.S , la. , Juno I1 ; . [ Special Tclc-
giam to the llnn.l The temperance league
it Farley , a strong dcmociatic locality In
Unbuqiio county , has notllied all the saloon
tcopers thoie to close up business by the 1'Jth
list. If liiiind open after that date pioseeti-
! ion will bo commenced aijaiiist them under
llm Claiklaw. This is the Hint attempt in
Dubuqiio county to eiifoico the molilbltlon
law , whuie public sentiment is against it.
A Muiitllct'iit Girt.
Dns Moijcr.s , la. . , .Iiino 10. ISpeclil Tele-
grarti tothd Uli ! : . ] General F. M. Diake , of
Centoiville , to-day icavo Sl'- ! , " > 00 towauls the
establishment of a memorial piofessouhip in
Diake univcisity at this place.
*
A CL.OVEU . WKI ) ING.
Drilliant Marrln c of an Omaha At-
torno } In IllinnlH.
DIXON. 111. , Juno 10. [ Special Tolegiam
to tlio 13huj Tuo gieat souiotv event ot the
season in Di\on was tlio wedding nt St.
Luke's church last evening of Maiy Augusta ,
daughter of tlie Hon. James A llavvley , to
Clinton M. Powell of Omaha , Neb. The brldo
wore n costume of white satin and point
lace , and c.nried a boquet of wldto clover
besoms and foui-leat cloveis. The bride-
Kioom and groomsmen each woio n cluster ot
white blossoms and lour-le.it clovers In tlio
Imttonholc. The bridesmaids were the Misses
C.urio Covvler of Webster City , la. ; Maiy
lltowii , of Kiaiiklln Grove , III. ; Jennie Mor
ris ol Chicago , and Lama llawloy andCaiile
Eells ol Di.xon. The groomsmen wcioK. C.
Tracy of Chicago , O. I' . Sevvaid and D. Fice-
man ot Omaha , Neb. , nnd Chailcs J , llavvley
of Di.xon. After the ceremony a inception
vvasclvon attho icsldencoof the bride's par
ents , at which some live bundled guests con-
giahilatcd the bndal couple. A reception
wns also given at thu Nachus.i hon o dining
the Intel val between tlm ceremony and recep
tion at the homo , to tuoso who wished to
dance. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will make Omaha
their intiiio liouie , lor which place they de
parted tills inoining. Tlio chinch was nicely
decorated , with clovoi blossoms In pi illusion ,
as was also the residence of the bnde'a pat
ents.
The Now York Trnjicdy.
NKVV YOIIK , June 10.V. \ . 15. Thompson ,
the young brldegiooin who killed his wife
at tlio Stuilevant house jesteiday and hied
four bullets into hK own body , did not die
during the night. At noon today he was
resting quietly under the Influence ot 11101-
pliine.
I'hv.slclans say that If young Thompson
Improves as fast during tlio next toilyolght
liouis as he has during the past twenti-four ,
ho will bo out of danger. Fiom Intel views
with the schoolmates and li lends ot the
joung man , and with homo Intimate nc-
( ] ualntances ot his wile , and among the shop
giilslnthustoiowheioshuwoiked , the Iheoiy
is advanced that Thompson was impelled to
his dreadful deed by despondency. It ap
peals that when ho married the gill ho ox-
peeled lomltt.inces liom home ; that those
however , slopped ; that his inonoy was nil
gene ; Umt his board bill ot it' ! > was duo In
day , and tliat ho li id not told his vvifo of the
financial atialts that ho was In. Mis ,
1't.itt , who dined with the conpU
jesteiday , SHJS Thompson was vetj
low-spiillcd ami both slio and his wilt
tried to cheer him IIP , hut without avail ,
Thu belief Is uxptosscd that 'llmmpson be
gan to brood ovci his troubles , nnd inthci
than meet an iinuiy lather , or bieak hi'
iiennyless condition to Ills joiing vvifo and
bo tinned to displace , liu concluded to end
her existence nnd his own.
Uhoap Pares Srourud ,
CIIICAOO , 111. , Juno 10. The Woild'i
I'astlmo exposition lias seeuied trcm thuinll
roads running Into this city rates of singli
fare for the lound trl p foi the oj.cnlng . week
beginning July ! t. 'Iho i ail way compaiile :
nlso granted a into of fare and onethlid fu
onu day each week during Jiilvnnd August
us follows : July ttl , July ill , August T , am
August It. Thu management anticipate.
largo attendance on the opening day.
Gave Himself Up.
CIIICAOO , Juno 10. 1'ho Inter Ocean1 ;
Bpringllcd ( III. ) special says James K
Chandler , president ol the Farmers Nntlona
bank nt Diiblmcll , who was Indicted by tli
United States grand jmy a je.ir ago for con
spiiacy to dcfi.uul the United States , ntn
who Unnivd his bond nnd went to Mexico
voluntarily npneaud boforu thu court to-day
plead guilty , and was sentenced to the pen !
teiitlary for two ycaiH.
Tlio Tories and tlio Lund League ,
LONDO.V , June 10. Loid Iddcslelgh , in .
speech last evening , denied that the onsei
vativcs advocated cociclon , winch lie bnli
was tlio last Ihliit' they ileslied. They would
however , nsoeveiy iuei\ns \ In ( heir power t <
suppiess thu Inndloiigue. Gladstone s ju/iii
meant tepaiatlon under -American intluenci.
PURELY POLITICAL POINTS ,
Logan Says Blatno Has a Mortgage 03
American and European Affairs.
VERMONT REPUBLICANS MEET.
Stnto Onicors Nominated nnd IMat-
form Adopted Many Other Con
ventions Held nnd Cnmlidntes
Selected \tr Oflloo.
Hlnok > Tnolc on Ulnlno.
I'nn.vnKMMiiA , Juno 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the Ilr.K. ] The Washington corre
spondent of thu Times sends his paper thu
following :
Senator Logan , seated In a ilchly uuliols-
tereu clialr In Ids committee loom on military
ntmlrs , puillni ; awnv lit n bilaiwood jilpo ,
was the taiget of divers rompllmeiitiuv rc-
mailcs tioni a laice paitv of 1 1 lends nnd nd-
mlieis vvlio had diopped In to Day respects.
The geueial took It all in , with fiequent puffr
of npmoval , and I'm ally , icmovlng t\m \ bilai-
root , obseived with much emphaslbell ,
gentlemen , you mav talk as vou ideasu abouc
politics and say all tlm line tilings about mo
that you ran , but It seems that I no longer
count as n ilguie In polities. Theio Is only
olio politician In the couutiy. Ho seems to
know alt about it , nnd Is untiling tilings to
suit himsolt. "
With tills iHMoiatlon ( he neueial lesumail
pulling at his ulpo. Theio was a sensation
and nealm. eaeh ono looking at the otliee
with an oxniession suiigestlvo of lnteiiogn
tlon. At last onuot the party , vuntinlnc
upon an impiliy leading to moiu specific In *
formation , the m'lieiul leitlied :
"Certainly , 1 iclei to Mi. lllalno. Isn't hrt
innnlnctlio politics ol the countrv just now ?
And England , too , tor that matter , 1 don't
see that wo have mo thing to say. "
Vermont llcrtuhllcnnH In Session.
Mojm-r.i.iKii , Vt. , Juno 10. At the iepub-
llean state convention to-day CJi ) delegntea
were piosent witli twontj-llvo towns not
lopiescnted. A lesolutlon asking the leglsla *
tine to appoint n state railioad commission
vvasicfened to n committee of nine. An
niiti-oleomaignriuo resolution wns submitted
nnd lefeued , as vveio also resolutions en-
dor.slug Cladstouo's elfoitH tor home into.
Lieutenant Coveinor Aiiiisbee was iioml-
uated as a candidate for governor and the
motion seconded , and on the fust ballot was
declared the nominee.
Levi 1C. Fuller was nominated for llouton-
nnt-goveinor ; IV. . 1'orti'r , .sccu'tary of
state ; \V. 11 , Dnbols , tieasmer ; K. H. row-
ell , auditor. Thephitloim declares firm al
legiance to the principles of the lepubllcao
imrtv ; asserts that the demociatie party dur-
ingtho ptesont conliol of the govoinmcnt
Ims shown itself incompetent tograpplu with
the llvlni : Issues of the d.ij ; tliat the Morrt-
son tmil ) bill with rideis attached by a domo-
n.itle committee to Important appiopiiathm
bills , show that the diMiiociatie. party is Htl.ll
oii)0sed | ) to piotection of American Indus-
tiles. opposed to chil seivicu icfoiin , and
unlit to bo ti listed with the goveinmeiit ot
the natioli. _
Tumors on 1'olliloB.
UOSTON , Alajs , Juno Ifi. At the fourth
dav's se-slon of tlio North American Tinner-
bund to-day tlie labor iiuc.stlon was discussed
nteonsldeiablo length , und it was finally de
cided to declaio sympathy in favor of the
shortening of the working day for Industiial
laboreis , leaving the exact length of the day
for the decision of those concciued. The
convention resolved that cfilldien under
loin Icon ycais of ago should
not be nllowed to woik In manufup-
tories. Tlio platform wns adopted declaring
that the soveiciirut > of tlio people Is inalien
able. and cannot bo translciml either to leg
islative bodies or an executive ; thatthopco-
plo mint hold their lepicsontatlvos dliectly
iesponslblcreinovingtliem for wrong-doing ;
that they m.iKi' pioposals and conllim or re
ject acts ol their legislators ; that the present
government is lee complicated and should
l > o reduced lo a slnglo chamter ) , witli an ad
ministrative commission ; le.spouslblo to the
whole people , tlie Fomito and presidential
oflico to bo abolished as monaichlcnl In form.
Patal 151 rot Ion
SAXTIAOO , ( vlaalveslon ( ! ) Juno 10. Dur
ing the election jesteiday a gic.it riot oc-
ciurcd. Forty pci > cns wcie Killed nnd mntiy
wounded. Tlio hospitals mo full of Injured
poisons. Sunor Dinalor , a prominent nicm-
bei ol the radleil party , was killed. The re
sult of the elections is supposed to bo In lav or
ol the llbcials.
Hepburn He nominated.
OSICAI.OOSA , lovvn , Juno 10. [ Special Tel-
egrnm to the llr.i : . ] W. A. Hopbuin wns
nominated for congiess by the icpubllcnu
convention of the eighth district on thu lirst
ballot at Charllon this nioinlug. The vote
was ninety-nine to two.
Got Tlioro at Lawt.
Si'iinrLAKK , la. , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the Bii.J : : ( Jeoigo 11. Cair , of Em-
inettsbuig , Pola Alto county , was nominated
lei judge of the Fourteenth judicial district
liens to-day on the thirty-fourth ballot.
Al'lor AVfavor'H Honlp.
Dr.s Moi.vr.s , la. . Juno 10. [ Special Tele-
grnm totlio UKI : . ! The lepiibllcans of the
Sixth congressional district to day appointed
their convention for July 0. at Novvton , to
nominate n man wljp will beat Weaver.
Tlm lOleotlon In Iliillfux.
HAI.IKA.V , Juno 10. Additional returns
show that the government will have tlio sup
port of between twenty-eight and thirty mom-
beis of a hoiisu numbering ilb.
Con roHHiiiixii Ilolmun Itnnoinlnntcd.
iNiii.VNAi'Oi.ts , Ind. , Juno 10. W. H.
llolman was icnomlnatcd lor congiess to
day.
NASIIVII.I.I : , Tcnn. , Juno 10. The state
republican conveiitlon to-day nominated A.
A. T.i ) lei of Kast'lennoRseo for goveinor.
I'rosldciit Cahlo TallcH.
NV.w Yoitic , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram
totho Iiii-lt. 1C. Cable , president of the
Chicago , Uock Island > V. j'acllic railway , ar
rived in the city , nnd in luply to Inquiries
nbout the lalu vvur between the "mnngor"1
mlliondsho snld josterday : "I do not an
ticipate u great deal of trouble fiom It. The
St. 1'aul says that we mo lesjioiiKlblo forlt ,
and naturally we Insist that the St. 1'aul
bcgnn It. Wo flilnk that wo are light In our
position nnd piobably St. 1'aul entcrlnlima
filmllnr opinion , It IK hard to t > ay where the
dilfcicncctt may end , but I do notiegard tlie
( iiiaiiclas ntjuilous ono. It may extend to
frelght-iatcs , nlthough 1 liaidly think tliero
is much danger ot that icNiilt. Of course no
one can tell tlm end ot such a conflict. "
.Speaking ol the ciops Mr. Cahlo said ; "The
piospects are ovi client , nllhoiuh In some
sections theio had been damngu by dioughts.
The corn cioji had got beyond this Injury nnd
piobably the wheat emu wllliicovci from It.
Wo have a irood deal of old wheel on our line
but It refuses to move on account of low pi Ices.
1 think the piospects of good tiafllonio ox-
cellcnt , "
A Allllloiiiilro In Jail.
Pinsni'iinu , Juno 10 , A Harrlsburg dis
patch says : The pudon liuaid destroyud Mil
ton Wrsion'thoCb ) of it'leasu from the peni
tentiary last night by refusing his applica
tion foi n paidon , Thu decision Is final , nnd
Iho Chicago milllomiiio must How servo out
his sentence. His friends uiu much cust
dovv n ov er thu decision ,
Injured hy Ili hVlud .
CHICAGO , Julio 10. The Dally Novv
liushnell ( HI. ) special suys ; A finloiis wind
and lain stonn tills 'iifteinoon collapsed the
ciicus canvas I'eie , InjinhiL' about llnrij per-
.sons . , seveial dangeiouil ) , Conslderublo
dania-ju was i.luno to xiovviMU crop. '