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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 14 : 1887. NUMBER 2(5 ( HE CRITICIZED CLEVELAND , For This Offense a Loyal German is Dis missed From Office. BLACK WILL GIVE NO REASONS. IlcllictouH Denominations TryltiR to lo Away With the Sunday Morn ing Parade .Searching In dian Ilccordg. DlRtnlssed Tor OltlctalnK Cleveland. WAHIIINOTUN July 13. [ Special Telegram to the HiiK.I That ofllcurs of the adminis tration are exceedingly sere over thu criti cisms upon tlio president's Hag order Is evi dent from thu actions of some of them. Gen eral Blnck , commissioner of pensions , will not allow the faintest word of criticism from tinv of the employes undoi him and In ono Instance has taken such summary action as Will bringdown upon him the wrath of the Grand Army people who have heretofore Blood by him. Charles liehle , special pension examiner , stationed at Cincinnati , has been peremptorily dismissed by General Black's Drder. There Is not the faintest word of reproach preach to bo heard against Uehlo's official record. He Is admitted on all sides to be an Excellent officer. Hu Is a German and was In the union army. General Black has de clined to allow him any chance to explain - plain his criticisms. It Is said that his reported talk on the flag order was In a Boclal gathering where some one present de nounced the Grand Army of the Republic as a set of cranks. Betilu being a Grand Army man , naturally took exception to this nnd perhaps In the heat of discussion criticized the president's action too freely. General Black to-day refused to give him any reasons for IIIH dismissal and thu man la turned out of hl.s position without any redress , unless Secretary Lamar revokes the action of Gen eral Black. The commissioner of pensions has up to date studiously avoided delinlnu his position upon the ( lag question , but his action In dismissing Buttle shows that he Is with thu president just us every one sup posed he was , though there was no evidence before of the fact. Sunday Drcsn Parades. WASHING-TON , July 13.-Special | Tele gram to thu Hii.J : : A united etlort I ? bclnp nmdo by lending members of various religion1 denominations to dispense with the rugulai Sunday morning inspection nnd drcs- parade. On the same day the matter vvn < broinrht to the attention of thu board np pointed to revise the army regulations. Tha board has finished Us labors lor Iho presen and mibmltlcd ttio revision to thi secretary of war , but It Is under stood that nothing was done to changi tlie present parades and ceremonies ap pointed for Sunday. In some instances com iiiandlng olllccrs have dispensed witli Sun dny paiades on thuliovvn motion , but thli action was in violation ot the regulations General bherltlan , to whom attention in tin mailer lias been dltected , has decided ilia thu discretion accorded to post commander ! by thu nimy mentations dispensing will tlruss parades only authori/es their omlssiot whom Iho weather is too Inclement or tin condition of tlie st'ivice such that patadu I1 Impracticable. No authority is given for tin systematic omission of them on particulai dajs of the week. Searching Indlnti Recorftfc WAsiiiNOTON.July 13. [ Special Teleeran to the BrE.J Colonel W. Mallury , who ha been engaged for thu past ten jears In tin Bttidy of the plclographs , sign language am gesture speech of the North American Indl nns and who has published several works 01 tliu subject , starts to-morrow for Wtsconsli nnd Minnesota where he will puisne hi researches among the Ajlloway Indians From there lit' will proceed to the country o the Montagnals of Lake St. John nt th headwaters of the Saguenay river In Quebec thence to study among tlio MIcmacs nin Abnnkls of Nuw Brunswick , Nova Scotl nnd Maine. The records of thu Sioux vvlilcl mo retained on tlio inner surface of liull'al skins have been very thoroughly examine bv agents of the Smithsonian institution. Ai excellent Knowledge has been gained of tli stone records of the Pueblo Indians of th southwest. Little is known of tlio plcto graphs of these Indtnns who have madulhel records on thn bark of trees. The tribes t bo visited by Colonel Mallery belong to th latter class nutl It Is for the nurposu of e1 " amltilng Into lliolr modus of i"ecordinievent baforo It Is too late that thn Journey Is to t undertaken. Iowa Pensions. WASTUNOTON , Julv 13. [ bpecinl Telegrai to the BEK. ] The following Iowa pension were granted to-day : Jane , widow of Jess Miley , Carrel ; Satan , mother ot Frank Do Ian , Waterloo. Originals : Lovl B. Ovo man , Atallssa ; Peter H. Ahrens , Lost Nt tlon ; Ferdinand Waterman , KInton ; .lame Phelan , Boone : Thomas A. McClaon , Hldg dale : Jesse I ) . NIchoK Keokuk ; Beiijuml Uoyd , Marble Kocks ; Charles Billings , Mai Chester ; lUchard S. Craig. Blue Gras ; Thotnas J. Hart , Dunlap ; Le pold W. Zlndie , Keokuk ; Bon jam ! Y. Applcgate , Fort Madison ; Robert Ban ktififtttiivj A * A itirviiutoif LAnillUU * K i UOU11 W. Sackrlder , Mariuoketa ; Peter H. Va olyck , Des Moines ; Joseph G. Busyacc Shullield ; James A. Itndd , Vlolo ; Jot Montgomery , Cresswell ; Win. Milne Tliaver : David MuKelliso , Fort Dodgti ; Wi Howard. Marungo : John J. Bales , Tolcd Henry W.Gutfntt , Rutland ; Thos. Bonudlc Slmnandoah. Uu-Usuu Joaoph D. Dabel Ficduilcksburg. ChatiRCH In Star Schedules. WASHINGTON , July 13. ( Special Telojra to the BIK.J : The following chances Iowa and Nebraska star schedules have bc < made : Allen's Grove to Donahue : Lea' ' Allen's Grove Tuesdays , Thursdays ai Saturdays at 5 p. m. ; arrive at Donohuo by p. m. Leave Donohuo Tuesdaj 8 , Thursda and Saturdays at 7 p. m. , arrlvo nt Alter Grove 8 p. in. Durango to Luxemburg ! Leave Durance dally except Sunday at 8 m. , or upon the arrival ot the mall train fro the west. Arrlvo at Diixemburgh 13 n leave Luxemburg ) ! dally except Sundays n < p. m. , artlvoat Duraugo by 5 p. m , , or time to meet east mall train. Ham ton to Attica ; leave Hamilton ttnl except Sundays at 12:20 : p. m. , arrlvo at ; tlca at 3 p. ui ; leave Attica dal except Sundays at 3:15 : p. m. ; arrlvo Marysvlllo by 6p.m. LeavoMarysvilteda except Sunday at 10:45 : a. m. ; arrive at UM llton bv 11:45a. : m. l\an to Towrr HI leave Ity an Tuesaays , Thursdays and Sati days at 6 p. m. ; arrive at Tower Hill b' ' p.m. , leaveTowenHlll Tuesdays , Thui dais and Saturdays at 7 p. in.arrive ; at It ) by 3 p. m. In Nebraska Adaton to Bordeaux : Lea Adaton Tuo < dayti and Saturdays at ( a. Dodge to Glencoo ; luava Dodge dally < cept Sunda > s at 1 p. m. ; arrive at Glencoo 8 p. m. : leave Glencoo daily except Si days at 3:15 : p. m. ; arrive at Dodge by & p. ui. A Row with I'allronders. Pirrauimo , July 13.--Tho Chronli Telegraph' * Youngstovvn ( Ohio ) special ba ; The police and special otllcers thUatttruoi under dlif ctlon ot Mayor Steels , atteuipi to lear out the Plttsburg A Western crossl on Mill street and at this hour. 3 p. m. , a r Is In progress betwci n the officers and n road omploves who ore trying to protect I propfrty. The company witlattempt toi In n tnuk again lo-ulghU Hhitrp'i OMO , KKW Yonit , July 13. Jake Shtrp vr ylsttd loto the court room this uorulnjf tti .0 o'clock lo heir his sentence , tut lotirt wMiuJJourned until to-uioitow 110 firing to Uo bicnc of Judge B rrctt. MUUOKlll U IN COLD BI OOD. Ono of Wnshlnctoti's Oldest Citizen's Fatally Htnlilied Hy a Laborer. WASIIINOION , Julv 13. The most ensa- tlonal murder In Washington since the assassination of President Garfleld was com mitted thls-Dvenlng opposite the northeastern corner of the treasury building. Joseph C. Kennedy , an attorney and real estate ngunt , ono of tlio oldest residents In Washington , a personal acqitalntinco of many of the most prominent people In the national capital , was murdered In cold blood , apparently with out provocation , by John Dally , a whltn laborer. A few minutes before 5 o'clock Kennedy left his ollice , crossed thu street , where ho mailed several letters' , nnd .started to take n car. When within n tew feet of the car Dally , who had been loitering around the corner several hours , walked up behind htm , drawing a large keen bladed knife similar to those used by butch- cis for killing hogs ran It Into Kennedy's right side near tlio abdomen with a vicious lunge , nnd then cave It a jerk sldowlao. A large crowd was on tlio corner nt thu time , but nil were so horror stricken for a moment that nobodv moved. Kennedy fell to the ground after giving a cry of "murder , " groaned deeply , nnd pointed to the murderer , who made no attempt to escape. The knlfo dropped out of Kennedy's side as a phvslclnn came up. A watchman seized Dally , who stood looking on , npp.i'ently ' the most unconcerned , self-poised man In the ctowd. Kennedy expired In five minutes. Dally paid little attention and refused to say why iio committed thu crime. He Is a man about fifty yeara ot luo nnd apparently n working man. At the station house tie told n rambling , Incoherent storvabout the affair , the genural purport of which wus tlmt Ken- n ° dy had wronged his lather yeais ago and rcttisfd to ir.ako restitution. The murdered man was about .seventy-live j cars old , of an old Maryland family , end one of the most respected citizens \\shin ton. Double Tragedy in Colorado. LYONS , Colo. , July 13. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. | A tragedy occurred nt the ranch of Jacob Dololf yesterday , resulting In the shooting and Instant t'eath ' of Dolofl and the suicide ot William Dycer , his mur derer. It appears that tlio two had some dis pute over tliu ownership of a lumber claim upon which Dololl had madu some Improve ments , among some of which was a barn , Both men mot at the barn a day or two ago , and as both claimed thu property Djcer for bade Dololf occupy Ins , It or the claim , ant ! yesterday about noon a man In tlio employ ol Dolott went to the barn to put In u horse am found the barn door nailed Hu notified DnlotT of the situation , who came w Itli an axe and commenced prying the dooi open. Djcer appeared with a repeating nllt nnd salt ! toDolnlT : "If > ou open that door I will shoot you. " DolafI continued Ins efforts to open tin door , when Djcer raised the gun and tired tliu ball striking Dololf In the arm , Dycci again quickly tired and shot Dolotf In thu re gion of the heart. He turned to Djoeraiu said : "You have fixed me now ; you have klllct me , " and expired. Djcer , uttering an ejaculation of frleht turned the gun towaids ills own head am fired , the ball failing to do its woik. Then being no more cartridges In tlio gun , ho ner vously loaded the magazine nnd Tired again tlie ball passing through the crown of his hat The desperate man asaiu attempted bolf-de ntructlon , and succeeded In blowing ot tbi entire top of his head with another shot. ' 1 he men are prominent farmers and hat always been the best of friends. CONSUMING THE KINO. What the Honolulu Papers Say Abom Kalalcua and ills Ministry. SAN FUANCISCO , July 13. The Australl ; arrived this morning from Honolulu , havlni sailed thence July 5. No further outbreak : or demonstrations of any character occurret after these described as having taken ptaci on Friday and Saturday , Juno 30 aud July 1 which resulted In tlio overthrow of the Gib son ministry and the obtaining of n % vrittei pledge from King Kalakua to promote con stttuttonal reforms aim to submit to the wil ot the people. The new constiiutlon was ti bu laid before the king on tlie day the stcame sailed. Kx-Premler Gibson and tils bon-ln law , F. U , Hayselden , wuro hold In jal until thu night of July 2 , wlie Gibson was allowed to remove t his house , vviiero ho remalne under mllitniy guaul. Ills tiiat was set fc JulyC. The excitement had so far subside b > July 4 that thu celebration of tlie Ame lean national holiday was handsomely ol served. Three Honolulu papers , In comment upon thn change of administration , predk that no further public outbreaks are to be e ) peeled provided tlio new constitution I adopted and reforms Inaugurated. Tl : Hawaii Ga/etto of July & , in an edltoria says : " 'Ihe word of the king cannot L taken bv tlio people. It has boon proved tlm and again tlmt It is not worth the paper It written on. In fact , wo remember the cl cumstances BO well we are not going to t deceived again. " In reviewing the occurrence of Juno 30 , seems the king was at first strongly Incline to losist the demands of the people , bt changed his mind when ho found his palac deserted by all his soldiers and retainer Even after acquiescing in all the domain he appeared to think his life In danger. Th caused him to ask the American and otln forelcn representatives to assume control < affairs temporarily. The Dally Bullctl declares that the new ministry hi found that in addition to I regular revenue nil postal savings and bar deposits have disappeared and loan fum have been used to fill the gap In tlie revenue The Bulletin savs : "Thu treasury is empi and there Is no balance ot thu last loan roml taiico available tor any purpose. Tlie go eminent has received In two Installmen from London $294,1)00 ) , but It Is paying Intf est upon a million dollars , while tlio ninnlp lators of the loan have been handling tl balance without reference to the provisio of thu loan act. Such a condition of thin Is Intolerublc. " The Hebrew Convention , s PiTTsnuno , July 13. The session of t s union council of American Hebrew congi cations this morning , was taken up wl reading of reports of standing conitnlttci The hnaiico committee reported that tliei pen so of Union college , at Cincinnati , e cceded the Income slightly , and rccoi mended an endowment fund 8500,0001 be raised to place the colleen on a firm foundation. The iccoiuuiendath was under discussion when the conveutii adjourned for dinner. The committee on civil rlchts In their i port recommended that the attention of t board of delegates be called to the rece outbreak of pr judtco against the Jews Louisiana , aud urging them to secure pror legislation for the Jew * throughout t United States. Resolutions were adopt to have the true aoctrlno of the Israeli : spread among those who , not only In bin tow ns but In large cities , have become est ctecd from the principle * of Judaism. The Weather. For Nebraska : Southerly winds , shift ! to northerly In western portion , stattonc temperature , local rains. For Castern Dakota ; Local rains , wlr shifting ; to northerly , stationary tcuipe ture. n- ture.For nid For Iowa : ailght chances In tempe id tun * , winds generally southerly , local rail ot . . Drcsuod ncef ltat < i Hcduncd. CHICAGO , July 13. At i meeting of i ut southwestern Hues to-day it was decided leave corn rates from Kansas City to Chic ; whets they art ) until there Is seine corn move , when they will IHI reduced In prop tlon to wheat. Dressed boe.f rates were ' * duced from < 0 to 35 routs * hundred. A c < mlttee vva appointed to confer with a cc he mitten ot the \Veste.rn freight association n , i enuall/o dUTer > ) utiiit ! > lu luuibfr from ttio i 1 slsslppl rUat lo lUo Missouri liver , FOR RESISTING EVICTION , Criminal Trials of Irish Tenants For Pro tecting Their Homes , THE JURY FAILS TO CONVICT I'r.inzlnl Pronounced Guilty of the Murder of Marie Ucifnault , Out the Prisoner Strongly 1'ro- testsThixt Hols Innocent. Failed of Conviction. ( CopirfyhSS7 ! / bJit | men fJonloitIciinelf.l LONDON- , July 13. [ Now Vork llcrald Ca- blo-SpccInl to the BEC.J Full reports of the that criminal trials yesterday under tlio eviction resistance with scalding water have just reached hero from Limerick. Jus tice Johnson presided at the assizes. It seems that on the estate of the Karl of Devon the sheriff , thirty constables nnd eight bail iffs , with no soldiers , have u\lcted a tenant named liallinan. There had been the usual barricade of trees , timber and rocks. Six men and three women , part thu family of the tenant and part neighbors , were the re sist tints aud were Indicted. Evidence was ulvon by the bailiffs perfectly flxlne the identities as to whom of the accused had thrown boiling water , scalding porridge and used pitchforks through orllices made by the besieging bailiffs. It was distinctly shown that one of the prisoners had thrust with a red hot Iron bar , burning an emergency man. Local solicitors appeared for the accused , watching the case , but no barrister. Not a bit ot evidence for the defense was adduced and no address was made for It Justice Johnson summed up pointedly against the accused , but alter soinu hours' deliberation , a majority of the Jurors favorIng - Ing acquittal , he discharged the jury on dis agreement , roundly scolding the unknown dissentients. Next ho tried five men for riotous conduct at another eviction on the same estate. "Hero some witness did testify against the police , charging Darbarlty. In a short time the jury acquitted the men amid the cheers of the spectators. The Irish members this morning were ar raigned by the Dally News , liberal pnpar , for temporarily defeating last night's bill , akin to the Now York measure permitting , but not compelling , the accused to testify In his own behalf. But one Irish member assured mo to-day that the Pnrnollltes know that the bill ' . \AS Intended for allowing tory prosecu tors to use towards the Irish accused In coer cion arraignments similar tactics now being pursued In the 1'ranzinl trial by the judge In badgering an accused , aud It Is best to leave his mouth sealed. PIIANKIM FOUND GUILTY. The Trial Kudu With a Verdict Against the Accused. ( Copyright I3i7 li < i Jawx OynlmI'mi'lt.1 1'Aitis July 13. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the ! ! KI : . | The I'raiv zlnl trial came to an end at half past 0 this afternoon In the presence of a most dazzling boqtiet of Parisian mondalnes , artists and and deml-inondalncs. Among those slttinc near me I noticed the Comptesso do Bour bon , Dnchcsso Fltzjamos , Miles Koslta , Mauri and Bevls , danzusos from the opera , sitting right behind Roclifort and Clemun- ceau. Jeanne Giamer sat looking at the trial eatlnir chicken sandwiches , and now ami then refreshing herself from a delicate little silver flask. 1'ranzlnl stood cool but pale , listening tc every word uttered by his counsel , De Mange , who Is considered at Ifarono the most accomplished rhetorician since Larh and ended his speech with the words : "Pran zlni demandes la vie avcc toutes bes jouls sances , la vie a\ec les temuies , la vlo avec li jeu. " Pranzlnl stretched out his lett ( arm am with a stentorian volco shouted : "Give mi death or give mo liberty. I am innocent.1' ' The jury , after an hour and throo-tnia deliberation , returned a verdict of gul Ity a1 to the irunler of Marie Itegnauld and ho servant , but that the killing of the little gir was without piemedltatlon. The president then said : ' 'Pranzlnl , havi you anything to say ? " 1'ranzml ( with dry , crisp tones and clenched teeth ) "None. " Then the judge pronounced the death sen tence. The ladles cried "Oh , oh 1" and faintei 3 away amidst tremendous tumult. Pranzln motioned with his hand as If he wanted ti speak. A dead silence ensued and Pranzln muttered : "I swear to God I am innocent.1 PAIUS1AN8 CELEBRATING. Crowds Shooting For lioulnnfter- GermiuiH Warned. PARIS , July 13. German residents In thl city have been ordered to remain Indoors to morrow , as It Is feared they would be at tacked If they appeared on the streets durlni the celebration of the anniversary of the fat of the bastlle. The Patriotic league havi announced that they will make a demonstra tlon to-morrow morning In Place de la Concorde cordo , and another In llols de Boulogne litho the afternoon. It Is feared these meeting will give rise to disorder , and the police an military authorities are making extra prt cautions to m.iintalu the peace. The city Is full of rumors about steps take by the authorities to suppiess the Boulange demonstration to-morrow. The temper c the people appears less sullen , but they sect determined to show their love for Doulaniu and their hatred for those who removed hit from the war oflice. MiDNiniiT Too Boulanger domonstratlo has alieady begun. Thousands at following throuicu the main atreel a couple of vans and a few carnage containing a band playing the "Marsellatse and the Boulanger march , "Kn Kevenant d la Hevule , " the crowd joining in the choru and lustily shouting "Vivo Boulanger. revtondra , demission , " etc. The people a ; pear generally good tempered , but nostl demonstrations are made against the houst not decorated. M nmerous out-door balls an torchlight processions are going on ever ; where. The air is tilled wilu cries of "vi\ \ Boulaneer. " Victoria at a Garden Party. LONDON , July H. The queen to-day a tended a garden party at llnttleld house , tl residence of Lord Salisbury Inllerifordshlr The town of HatQeld was en fete In hon < or her majesty's presence , and the nous- - and streets were gaily decorated. Crowds i people greeted the queen along tbo rout The day was warm and pleasant The queen seemed rather feeble. She si for an hour on the terrace and then took short piomenade , leaning on a stick. Durir the afternoon her majesty had quite a lot conversation with the count of Paris. A GOOD YANKEE NOT1O.V. ils American Police Itognlations Fayoi nbly Spoken of in England. ai. - [ Copvrl'jM li > 81 by Jamt * Gonim Kennel' . ] i. LONDON , July 13. INew York Hera ! Cable-Special to the BEE. ] The Evenii . News , commenting favorably upon tbe c " ° bled statement that the Brooklyn authorltl ' had appointed police matrons , Bays : "This L'O notion which be not unwortl tore a yankee m > y of consideration. Had a sensible , kind rein matron , Instead ot a stolid , automaton-li in- inspector been on duty on A certain occasli into recently , the Cass girl case great scandal a : great wrong might have been obviated. " Ik joejus that tier friends will Institute 111 suit ngalnst Lord Bratnwcll for the letter lie sent the Times , shielding his friend , Police Magistrate Newton , nnd rollectlm on her. Howard Vincent , M Pi , who lately hold an onico hero somewhat like an American district attorney , was Interviewed to-day and VMS profusely complimentary to the police regulations of Now York regarding bagnios ana Immoral appearances In tbe public streets , which he witnessed In a recent visit there , and suggests that they be imitated In London. _ International Arbitration. LONDON , July IV-Sir Wilfred Lawson presided to-day over the meeting of the Inter national arbitration association. The secre tary's rotiort referred at length to the cooperation eration nf similar associations In America , expressed the hope for the formation of n joint commission to consider the advisability ofcieatlng an AnglojAmerlcan arbitration association. David Dudley Field. In moving the approval of a petition to parliament In faor of the creation of such a tribunal as that proposed , exmossed hearty sympathy with the cause. Americans were , ho said , out of conceit with war. They had had cnougu of It. Although Knglatid paid dearly tor the Geneva arbitration , the result biought inoio honor to England than the greatest mil itary victory that could be secured. There were , Field admitted , Immense obstacles op posed to the principles of arbitration , but wherever the members of the association saw a chance for education of public opinion on the question , whenever they saw achanco of applying the principle of arbitration , they should unceasingly work for the cause. Narrow Escape For Uoyalty. LONDON , July 13. The crown prince and crown princess ot Germany have arrived at the Isle ot Wright In their yacht. While the yacht was proceeding from Portsmouth with their Imperial highnesses on board , she col lided with the British troop ship Oroutes aud was much damaged. Tbe Anglo-Egyptian Treaty. CONSTANTINOPLE , July 13. The sultan persists In his refusal to sign the convention with England In reference to Egypt In Its present form , notwithstanding he tsutigently advised to ratify it by both Germany aud Italy. Tlie Pope Indisposed. ROUE , July 13. The pope Is suffering from a slight stomach affection and neuralgia. He craves Iced drinks. Notwithstanding his indisposition , however , he works hard. Failure i e Montreal. MONTIIEAI , , July 13. McDongal , Loelo & Co. ha\o failed , The direct liabilities are sr > oooo. STABBED TO DEATH. Fatal KoHultofa Drunken Quarrel in linvn. WHAT CHF.EH , la. , July 13. [ Special Tel egram to the BKE. I Irwln Mjaut , of MI11- ersburg , was stabbed at Deep Ulvnr at 10SO : last night. Two men Smith and Hoover- had a quarrel and Myant Interfered for Hoover ver and knocked Smith down. Smith got a pocket icnlfo and stabbed Myant , who died In ton minutes. The deceased was about twenty > ears old. It was a drunken quarrel. Samuel Smith , the murderer , was captured north of Barns City this morning. IHactissina Hallroad Rateg. DES MOINIS , la. , July 13. [ Special Telegram - gram to the BKK. | A special train boar Ing bearing prominent Culcaeo , Burlington & Qulncy officials reacting bore this evening for the purpose of confer ring with local Jobbers and business men. The party Included Gen eral Manager Stone , General Passenger agent Paul Morton , General Freight Agent Klpley and leading Iowa afflclalr. The rail way commission met thmn here and a number of local jobbeis conferred with them this evening with a view to getting better rates for Des Molncg than they have been having. Both sides of the railway problem are being discussed , as this Is the lirst opportunity that local business men ha\o had to center with the chlut otticlals of that road and discuss their grievances to- cottier. _ _ Knlifhta of Labor Convention. DES MOINES la. , July 13. [ bpeclal TolO' gram to the Urn : . ] The state assembly ol Knights of Labor mot In Boone to-day. Twc hundred delegates , representing 30,000 mem bers , \\cro present , and and the meeting IE harmonious and enthusiastic. There Is soim teellng In favor of having the knights eft' dorse the Mnrshalltovvn convention , wlilcli nominated a union labor ticket , but there if also much lecllug In favor ol keening the order out of politics. Several speakers ail present from abroad and much Interest Is taken in the uxeicises. Mutilated Ilia Fingers. GUAND JUNCTION" , la. , July 13. [ Special Telegram to tlie BEK. ] Yesterday forenoon Manly Gaylord , a tanner living about three miles southeast of here , while running t self-binder , caught his rlzht hand In the chain and cog wheels of the machine and had his lingers badly mutilated. The rlof linger was amputated and the middle fingei split on both sides and will probably have tr bo taken off , too. For the Defendant. KKOKUK , la. , July 13. The case of the St , Louis & St. Paul Packet company agalnsl the Keokuk < k Hamilton Bridge company foi damages growing out ot the sinking of UK steamer War Kagle In IbSl at the bridge , ter minited to-day In favor ot the brld.'o com pany. Greenback-Labor Convention. BOONE , la. , July 13. A joint meeting ol the state greenback and union labor com mlttees hero to-day decided that the conven tlon of both parties should bo held at Des Moines the last of August , either to ratifi the state ticket nominated by the Marshall- town convention or take other action. I'roinincnt Young Lawyer Drowned DES MOINKS , la , , July 13. Frank U. Me Cabu , late justice of tlio peace and a promt nent young lawyer ot this city , was drovvnet while bathing near New Sharon last night , The FIchtlngrKdltor Dounced. NKW YOIIK , July U. | Special Telcgran to the BEIC.J Wolf Von Schlerbrand walke < Into Austin Corbln's ofllco yesterday after noon , but was soon hustled out by Corbli and his secretary , bolh six-footers Voi Schlerbrand , who wts secretary ot Winston late minister to Perala.'TOturned ' to Auierlc : last fall , and for a month past has been act Ing MS Coney Island'roporter ' for an evonlni paper. Corblu had written a letter to some on charging Von Schlerbrand with being wlne < and dined by the Hotel Brighton people 1 : order to give that house more attention In th newspaper than Manhattan hotel , In whlc Corbln Is Interested ; It wai to demand hi authority for this and other Injurious state incuts that ho visited Corbln's ofllce. U says : "Instead of giving mo a chance- explain , he bawled fit me at the top of hi voice , and wound up by calling mo a ver offensive name. Then 1 struck him with th cane 1 earned across the face , and repeate the castlgation as often as 1 could get the us of my arms. Corbln was stunned a inomer by the blow , but his brawny clerk and he ti cottier tinally managed to net the best of in and drove me oat of the room. In tt : I struggle 1 sprained my arm , but came 01 otherwise uninjured. " Von Bchlerbran threatens a libel suit. Killed In a Collision. CY.NTHIANA , Ky. , July 13. The sout bound express on the Kentucky Centr road a half mile south of Itoblnson , I Harrison county , was tun Into to-day by special engine. Engineer Joseph Paul , of tl , , wild engine. was killed and his breumn ; 1 I severely Injured. Tbe pneineer , nrom.ii I b zK Ken n and conductor ot the pasiUuu1 9l I Uftiu were badly tiruUea. . THE CLINTON CENTENNIAL , Attended by a Great Show of Ancients and Honorables. A PAFUDL OF BIO BRAVES. President Cleveland's Touching Kef- orcnco to Ilia Old Home Ho Ex presses Exalted Ideas of the Chief Magistracy. The Clinton Centennial. UTICA , N. V. , July 13. President Cleve land with tilslfe , sister and niece , Colonel Lament and Prentiss Bailey , of Uttca , came down from Holland Patent on a special coach at U this morning. They were met by Prof , iloyt and a number ot ladles and gen tlemen of the centennial committee from Clinton. Prof. Iloyt made a line ! address , to which the president responded In a few words. An Immense crowd was at the sta tion and cheered the president as the train pulled out for Clinton. President Cleveland and party reached Clinton about 10 a. m. An Immense , crowd was at the station to greet them. They wore escorted to the residence of Mrs. O. S. Wil liams , where they wore greeted bv prominent members of the centennial committee and many venerable cltl/cns , while the parade ot six divisions was In progress. In the parade were the chiefs , descendants of Indians who cave the site ot the vlllnire to Its founders. Skenandoa and Uottater. and over 100 Oneldas with an Indian bam ) from Ououdava reservation. Nearly all available space with in the village Is crowded with spectators.and 'hoy are still comln In. After the parade tie president received 3,000 people. Only one Grand Army of the Republic post ook part In the piocesslon , and that was tlio "Union post. The exercises In the park did not com mence until nearly 2 o'clock. Itev. Henry 'Jarllng , present ot Hamilton college , of- ored the openlnc pra > er. Rev. E. P. Vowell lien made the address of welcome , to which lie president responded an follows : " 1 am by no means certain of mv standing ere amonc these who celebrate the centen- jlal of Clinton's existence as a village. My ecolleotlons of the place reach backwaid lit about thirty-six years ; my lesldcnce here levered a very brief period , but those rucol- ectlons are fresh and distinct to-day , aud ileasant , too , although not entirely tree from ombre colorings. It as hero In school at he foot of College hill that I egan my preparations for college life and njoyed the anticipation of a collegiate edu- : ation. 1 read a little Latin with two other oys In the class. I think I floundered hrough the four books of the . /Kneid. Mv trugcle with ten lines ot Vircll which at irst made up my daily task ro amusing as remembered now. am also forced to remember that Instead of lemg the beginning of higher education , for .vliicli I honestly longed , they occurred near he end of my school advantages. This sug gests disappointment which no lapse of time : an alleviate and a deprivation 1 have sadly felt with every passing year. " The president then recalled faces still ta- uiillar to his memory and continued : "I know you will bear with me , my friends. If 1 ield to an Impulse which mention of Home reatcs , and speaking of my own homo here and how through the memories 'which cluster bout it , I may claim tender relationship to .our village. Here It was that our family circle entire parents and chil dren lived day afur day In loving and affos- tlonate converse , and here , for the last time , \\einetnfouud the family altar and thanked God that our household was unbroken by death or separation.Ve never met together n any other home after this and death fol- , nwed _ closely our departure. And hus It U that with advancing rears I survey the Imvoo death has made , the . lioughtK of iny early home become more and moro sacred , and the icmembranco of this > loasant spot so related Is revived and clias- onect. I can only add my thanks lor tlie iirlvlloge ot being with you to-oay , and wish for tlie village of Clinton in the luturo a con tinuation and increase of the blessings of the past. At the banquet this evening , In response 0 the toast , The President of the United States , " Cleveland spoke as followst " 1 am Inclined to content myself on this occasion with an acknowledgment on behalf of the people of the United States of the compliment which jon have paid to the of- tico which represents their sovereignty. But such an acknrlediment : suggests an Idea kstilchl cannot refrain from dwelling upon or a moment. That theoltieoof president of the United States does represent tlio sovereignty of 00,000,000 ot people Id to my mind a statement lull ot solemnity , tor this so\erelguty 1 conceive to be the working act , or enforcement of the divine gift or man to govern himself and a unnifostatlon of God's plan concerning the human race. Though tne struggle of political par ties to secure the Incumbency of this otliuo and the questionable methods sometimes re sorted to tor Its possession may not bo in keeping witli this idea , and though the deceit practiced to mislead people In their choice , and its too frequent influence on their sutt- rage , may surprise us , these tilings should never lead us astray In our estimate of this exalted position and Its value and dignity. Though your fellow-cltuens who may bo chosen to perform lor a time the duties ot this highest place should be badly selected , and though tlio beat attainable results may not be reached by his administration , yet the exact watchfulness of tlie people. freed from the disturbing turmoil of political excitement , ought to pre vent mischance to an otllce which represents their sovereignty and should reduce to a minimum the danger of harm to the state. 1 by no means underestimate the importance of the utmost care and circumspection in the selection of an incumbent On the contrary , 1 believe there Is no obligation of citizenship that demands more thought and considerate deliberation than tills. But 1 am speaking of the cltUcns dutv to the oflice nnd Us be- lected Incumbent. This duty Is only pet- torincd when In thu interest of the entire people the full exercise of the powers of the chief magistrate Is insisted on , and when for the people's safety , due legard for tlio limitations placed upon tbe ollice Is exacted. These tlilnu't should bo enforced bv the manifestation ot a calm and enlightened public opinion. But this should not bo simulated by the mad clamor ot disappointed inteiest , which , with out regard for tlie general good or allowance foi the exercise ot ofliclal judgment , would degrade the office by forcing compliance U seltish demands. If your president Miouhl not be of the people and one of j our fellow citizens , ho would be utterly unlit tor the po sition , incapable of understanding thu pee ple's wants , careless of their desires. That he Is one of the people implies that ho is subject to human frailty and error , but he shouU bo permitted to claim but lltilo toleration for mistakes. The generosity of his fellow citizens hliould decree how for good inten tions bhould excuse his shortcomings Watch well , then , this high ollice , the mos precious possession of American citizenship demand for It the most complete devotion 01 the part of him to whoHO custody it may bi entiustcd. Thus will you perform IheHacrei duty to yourselves and to those who ma ; follow you in tlie enjoyment of the frees Institutions which licavcn has ever vouch safed to man. " STHACUSK , N. T. , July 13. Prosldon Cleveland will bo the guest of Secretary Fair child , at Cazcnovla , on Monday next. Tuen morning he will drive over to Fayetteville where lie will spend a day with hU slstei Mrs. Iloyt , The president will return t Ciu novia and leave there Tuesday evenlni for Washington. - Cleveland and Kt. ljoui § . BUFFALO. July 13. One of the most Irr portant actions was taken by railroad passenger ger men at Niagara Falls yesterday , upo the application of the ] > eople of St. Louli In a special rate from St. Louis to Washingto and return for the committee ot citizen : The ground of the renucst was that th people of bUlLouis wish PiesldeiitClevolan to visit their city at all events , and will then fore send a committee to personally sollc him to attend. Without much discussion tb request was granted and the rate uxed i b-t.25 for the round trip for each person , Bonn I'actory llurnod. CmrAoo , July 13.-N. M. FnlrbanU &Co. soip factory and rellnlng houo burned t ulBhr. The loss will reach 100,000. Insure forbilf. MO HI : i.NTr.itnsTiNo TKMMMONV. The Pacific Investigation Still nt Work In Denver. DKNVHU , July 13. Before the Pacific com mission today J. 1C. Choate , superintendent of the ColoiaJo division of the Union Pa cific , testified that he had talked last winter with almost all the members of the legis lature who wcro hostile to satlroads. Hu tried to ascertain their grlov ances and romov o the cause of hostility. Ho had given passes , but emphatically denied the use ot money. Hobort 11. Buttcrldge , secretary of the Marshall coal company , tcstllled that the Union 1'adllc had paid tils company i-v-,000 ? In rebate slnco November , Ibb5. This was In consideration of the withdrawal by the coal company of a suit against the railroad. United States Senator Henry M. Teller. addressing the commission , said N , P. Hill had openly charged that tlie rallioad company had put up money to secure Ills ( Toilet's ) election , Tills was a seiious charge , but as Its nature was similar to the case ot Senator Payne , he could not bring It before the sen ate. lull had not charged that he ( Teller ) had knowledge that the money was used. Ho thought Hill shoald bo requited by the com missioners to nanio the witnesses upon whom ho iclled to wove thechargcs , or admit that they were without foundation , He also thought the commission should summon tlio men who handle thu money of the Union Pacific and other roads In Colorado and ret i til re them to testify to any connection by them with tlio acnatoilal contests and their account should bo examined. The commissioners said they had exam ined three , but the others vv ere not to bo found at pieseut , THE EDUOATOUS. Instructive. Work of the National As- floatation at Chicn o. CmcAoo , July 13. In the convention of the National Educational association to-day Mr. Mayo , of Boston , submitted a resolution declaring It the sense of the convention that It Is the duty of congress to come to tlio aid of the people of the soiithcin states In their present heroic efforts to overcome Illiteracy , which Is now the great misfortune of that section , and If neglected will speedily be come the peill and slmnio of the whole re public , and cndoiHlng the Bliiir bill for this purpose. Helerrcd to tlio committee on reso lutions. Prof. J. W. Steams , of tlie Univer sity \Vihconsln , In the absence of Prof. Davlson , of Now Jersey , contributed the lirst speech upflh "Tlio IMcholoitlcal and Pedagogical Value of Modern Methods of Elementary Cultuio. " Plot. Steams spokuottliii bocratic method" In education. Numerous other papcis were read on tlio above topic , among tiicm being one by Super intendent Aaron Gave , of Denver. The various department meetings were held dur ing the afternoon , and papers read and dis cussed In each. In the department of school superintendents , the principal paper was by Dr. John Hancock , of Ohio , anil discus sions by Joseph O'Connor , of San Francisco , Dr. Buchanan , superin tendent of public distinction of Virginia , John W. Acker , superintendent of public Instruction of Iowa , and others. In tlio department of education tlio subject of "Drawing In Primary and Urammar Schools , " by Elizabeth Dlmock , of Illinois , was discussed. In the department of mu sical education the subject of "N'olce Train ing and Singing. " by Frederick W. lloot , of Chicago , was illustrated , and the author's Uows as to musical culture enforced by his own ( rained classes. At the main evening session the topic was "Educational Influ ence and Results of the Ordinance of 1787. " On this topic J. L. Pickard , LL. I ) . , ot Iowa , road a paper entitled "What Lessons Does It Teach in litigant to the Future Educa tional Policy of Our Government. " CAN THIfly COMPROMISE ? Oplnloni ) of Lending Democrats On the Tariff Question. ST. Louis , July 13. The Republican wll publish to-morrow a number of letters from cadtng democratic congressmen who have en conspicuous In connection with the inances and the tariff. The letters are In nswcr to a series of Interrogations recently ; ent by the Republican asking it there was a radical basis of compromise through which ho democrats In the house could unite. A'ould an equal cut of Internal and tariff axes afford Mich a basis ? Are there loiieosslons of other kinds the nnjor- _ ty of the party can olTor wltnoul sacrifice of prlnclpieV Would n caucus fur- her thu accomnlishuient ot the desued emlV po.tker Carlisle savfl In his opinion thu rovo- 11 uo will be reduced ut thu next session. 1)11- ) 'erenccs of opinion can bn reconciled on the lame base. Me.Mittln of Tonnes-see says an iqiml or nearly eijual cut ot Internal and ; arlir taxes would afford a basis of compro mise. He helieves in a caucus. BreuKin- idKOOf Arkansas knows of no bisls tot : ompromlso. Hu can not think tlio tax ihould bo taken from whisky and tobnccc and left on biig.tr and other necessities , Breckeuridge of Kentucky is in favor of c real revision of the tariff and thinks tin practical solution is for the president anil secretary of the treasury to formulate a bill on which the president should staKn the admin istratlon. It should bo made a party mean itrc. Kx-Speaker Randall , of Pennsylvania. Delioves a compromise could be ullectod by i talrand just revision of the tar ill. He fa vored abolition ot the Internal revenue sys torn. He does not believe in free trade niu don't think thn advocates ot that policy dare cnrryltout. K. S. Cox , ot No\v York , be lieved there wus a basis for a compromise and thought a caucus necessary to accom a harmonious end. GOVEHNOK MAHTIN DENIES. He Hays Prohibition Is a Success in KntiHtiH. CHICAGO , July 13. Governor John A. Mar tin , of Kansas , Ims written a long letter ti William Henry Smith , general manager o the Associated press , denj Ing In detail thi statements made In a special dlsuatch to i hlcago paper , wherein It stated in sub stance that tlio closing of thn saloons It Atchison , Kan. , had cut olt tlio most prolita bio source of levenue , and as a result the po lice and tire departments had been suspendet and the gas and electilc lights were tot ) shut off. Governor Martin says this ( lit patch was prompted by two motives First , for ttio purpose of Injury hi a rlvn city ( it being sent fiom St. Joseph , Mo , ) , am second , it was Inspired by the whisky In teiest , which hoped thus to deal a serlou blow to the temperance cause ; and adds "There Is In point ot fact no truth In tli statements iniido. " The irovernor speaks I enthusiastic terms of the success of prohlhl tlon nnd says that he doubts whether of th BOO.OOO voters In the state 7fl,000 would.lf the could , itivlto back and reinstate tlies saloons. _ _ _ The Ijiihor Political Movement. NKW YORK. July 14. The World print to-morrow letters from seventy recognize leaders In the labor political movemer throughout the country relative to the prol 1cm of political action of a new party In 1S and local and state elections thin yrar. Kt piles have been receltcd from lead ers lu twenty-eight states. Fitly nine are In favor nf Indepcm ent action at this fall's electloi Three reply In favor of not holding a coi vention till the states are organl/ed. HUP slxiavor nominating a candidate for tt presidency. ' 1 ho tenor of thu replies iiid cates that'the laborltrs expect to draw aboi 7U per cent from the democratic ami 30 froi thu republican ranks. Dakota's Khihlnn. HunoK , Dak. , July 13. The convention i consider the subject ot the division and ai mission ot the territory met here to-day. leading divisional said to a reporter that tl solo object of tlie convention is to organ ! for the tall campaign and to advance the i tereslsof thu dlvlsioiilsts. "Wo expect i oppoaltilm fiom North Dakota. " IMrd PHII.AI > II.IMUA : , Ji\ly \ is.-r- and wife agreed tills uioriilnic to die togetn and wwitto Fuirulouut paik , wheio KUIUII shot and kiliei'tiU ' vvifo and thru fatally s-li hlmeeU , 'i'hoy were temporarily insane. CARR SENTENCED TO HANG , St. Edwards' ' Murderer Ordered to Shufila Off November 18. LIVELY SCANDAL AT HASTINGS ; A Young Ijnd Killed Hy LlKlittilnjj nt 1'nllH City Ch.ulron's llotmo Itumcd Other Nohrnftkn Notvn. A Wrcokod Onrr. At.iuoN , Neb. , Julv li.-Speclal ! [ to th4 ilui : . | Yesterday Judge Ttllany heard ilia the motion for a new trial for Ed Carr. Can ! was convicted of minder In thu first dcgreo , having killed Warren Long at St. Kdvvaid last April. Judge Armstiong and W. M. Robot tson appealed for the prisoner , and County Attorney Anstlnofoi the state. After atmiinetitof counsel the Judge overruled the motion. The prisoner was tl ) n called to tlio bai and thu jmUo passed sentence on him as follows : "That uni Uu taken hence by tlie sheriff and confined In lloonu county jail until the Ibth day of November , Ibh7 , nnd on that day , between the hours ot 1U a. m. and 3 p. in.ou ho hanged by the neck until > ou are dead , and may Got ! have murcy on your poll I. " The prisoner exhibited but little emo tion nnd left the court room with an oath. Thu c.i30 will bu taken to the supreme court. A Ilald-ilcadod Cltlr.nn'H Itreak. HASTI.NOS , Nob. , July 13. | Sppcl.il to the Unit. ] The gossips of this city are onjoylhg a rather raoy bit of scandal In which a local reporter , a dry goods merchant and n cer tain married lady figure as the principal characters. The whole story was exploded as tht result of a oeisonal encounter between the > oung journalist and the merchant In the corridor ot the opera house. A couple of weeks aeo a squib appeared In a weekly paper published hero called the NobniHkau , Intimating In very plain teims that a certain bald-headed niniried man doing busi ness on Second street , had forgotten the VJWsho had madu when thu oiaiige blos soms bloomed and was making ficotient and surreptitious visits to an equally ciiliuhlo married lady living on another street , Tlio nubile was In the daik as to the iden tity of the faithless spouse until Air. A. H. Tyler , of the dry Roods firm of Tyler & Win. , published a card over tils name In the G.i/ettc-Journal , lu which he not onlv denied the allocutions contained In thn Nubraskan , hut took occasion to cliaractori/c the local ed itor of that journal , Mi. Ficd Kenner , as a person destitute of any moral character. ' 11 e ii'sult was that when the two gentlemen met oaeh other in the cortidnr of the opera liousn a light took place , in which ill. T > lcr got two black eyes nnd the reporter had his face and hands considerably luceiated. Itnd Holler CitAiwoN. Neb. , July 13. ( Special Tele gram to the Brr.l The boiler at the Shawnee - nee coal mlno at Shawnee , Wyo. , exploded ycstciday at 3 a. m. One man was fatally scalded and had his left knee shattered , and two miners who were in tlio engine house were slightly Injured. The latest reports say they will be out In a day or so. Consid erable damage was done to the cnirine. The engine house wan blown to splinters. The air shall and shaft liouso will liavo to bo almost entirely rebuilt The boiler was torn Into many pieces and parts ot It were thrown Into tlio creek bed , some distance ) away. Woik will be continued by horse power to supply the railroad engines which depend on this coal lor operative uses. The daily out-put of this mlno was 300 tons per day. The cause of the explosion does not hPcm to be vin vclear , but Is supposed to have been irregularity in the Inspirator. Killed Hy'ljlahtnlng. FAIJ.S Cirv , Neb. , July 13. ( Special Tele gram to the Bui. ] About 0 o'clock this evening , while at work in a Held of Kverts Bros. , near town , \Vud ; Cunningham , a young man of about twonty-two , was struck by a bolt of lightning and Instantly killed. A man working with yoimir Cunningham was ale proslraled by the i.liock lint not se riously injured. Cunningham's parents live In Pennsylvania. Cleaned Out a LuiiRli Counter. Cii.YDitoN , Net ) . , July 13. | Special Tele gram to the UKK. I Tlio rallroid eating house at this place was partially destroyed by llro this attetnoon. It was feaied at ono tlmu that thu entire building would be consumed , but through the efforts of tlio lite depiitment It was put out. Everything was icmovcd from Iho house and some damage done to comonls. The origin of ttie Hie was sup posed to have been from the range. Kveiy- thliiL' is being replaced and tlie house will bo ready for business In a few dajs. Masonic DolnijH at lichron. HF.IIBON. Neb. , July 13. [ Special Tele gram to tlio Bun.I llebion I.6dgu A. V. & A. M. to-day laid tlio corner stouo of a (12.000 Masonic hall , M. J. Hull , ciand ma < - terof the state , olllclallnir. A largo delega tion from neighborin. towns was present , the Nelson band furnishing very lln niiiK'c. ' Work In tlio evonlni ; in the third degree vv a w Ituessed by largo lodges. Btnnton's Normal Institute. STAN TON , Neb , July 13. ( Special Tele gram to thu BKK. | 'Tliti largo attendance at tliu opening ot thn Stauton normal Institute- predicts a successful and profitable term. Teachers are In attendance fiom Madison , Colfax , Cumlni ; and Wayne counties. It will continue under the ch.irgo ot Superin tendent Charles S. Coney , K. M. Austin and. Prof. Gregory until August 1. Kicked Ily u llornc. SciiL'Yi.r.ii , Nob. , July 13. [ Special Tele gram to the Hn. . | Tlio tvvelvc-jear-old BOIJ of A. Ilinliiie , vvhllo passing the team which his father had hitched to a wagon , was kicked In the face. The bridgu ot his nose wio broken ami quite a had cut made about ono of his oyu ? , but tlio eye Is umnjiiicd. To I'ut inV < it r Works. Nmirni.ic , Neb. , July 13. [ Smclal Tele * cram to the lini.I The city council has granted the franchise to A. L. Str.ing , ot Omaha , to put in the waterworks , combining direct prcssiirii and street pipe , with litty hjdrauts , at Sli.O'JO per jer. . Patriarchs in Conclave. MIIWAUKIK : , July 13. Nearly all the Km- pics vvlifch will attend the conclave ot tliu 1'atrlaichlal circle liavo arrived in the pity. At'.1:80 : tills morning tlie members of tlie U - premo temple wcro escorted to the hall , where tlio session of the Supreme temple Is being held. At the hall the patrl.trclm vveni welcomed bv .Mnvor Wallber and becretaiy of Stain Timme , ropieswitlng ( iovcrnor Itnsk , who was unable Ui bo present. The review and dress parade was held at 2 o'clock on Grand avenue , ue.tr thu Washington mon ument , after which ( lie patritrelis im relied through the pilncipal streets in the cltv. ' 1 his evening there will bo a concert i\id ) ball at SchllU park. Affair * In fiiiintitninla. NKW VOIIK , July 13. Advices from Utiatc- mala of J urn-ii'J f > ay tli.it Pies-ldent llarlllf.a hits Issued a decree soiling foith ihut thu leg islature has pissed unronstltiitlan.il acts , etc. , and carried on { actions In opr > oNltlou to ttiuu < LCiitl\ ( < in omlrttventloti n * Uo reforms d"creed Dccemttr 11 , la' . " . 'Ihwrnir , the er'cu'ive IIP.S-dPt"rti'.ln''d to AMiiut iiontiol ol the cnuntiy nml m rrud the aiilon it ttjo eotftllutUjh. A cnu'tlsui'iH atsi mtiy ! Ij ron- Yultd ; to rfcMis'drr the retoriisi , vnd irfpt Uolober I nt. . 'Hittallr psff's n r lus- ptnded June " 8 , H u said U K1k' ) is been applied. lof Icma Ni'hnolma'nma con < to C Wccsfo to iviteiul tt > 'l l\bbOClUtiOU. _ _ - T V - - -