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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1888)
EIGHTEENTH YEAH. OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1888. NUMBER 5t > . BQOS1ER REPUBLICAN IIORKAIl They Moot in Slate Convention at Indianapolis. BIG ENTHUSIASM FOR HARRISON. General Jlovoy Nominated for Gover nor The Pint for in SI Ich ( unit Kepuhllcan Htnto Conven tion Political NotcH. Indiana KcptililloaiiH Convene. lMHNAioi.tH , August 8. The republican state convention assembled this mornmg with 1,11X1 delegates and the mime number of alternates pro ont. The convention is the largest ever held In Indiana. At 10'J5 : , Chairman Huston , of the state central com mittee , called the convention to order. Theio was some confusion caused by spec tators taking the seats assigned to delegates. Order was soon restored and the delegates | ) ' scaled In their proper places. ' A motion that a committee of three be ap pointed to visit General Harrison und invite him to attend tlio convention wus curried amid wild enthusiasm. Ex-Congrcssuiaii Calkin was selected as permanent chairman. In his address , Chair man Calkin briefly reviewed the achieve ments of the republican party. When ho referred to "protection to American labor and industry , " the convention cheered lustily. IIo condemned the administration for its deluy In settling the fisheries question , nnd declared that the policy of Intimidation wliich prevailed in cloven southern states had been extended to Indiana. Ho favored local option and high license , which was loudly applauded. Heforring to the nominees ol the Chicago convention the Speaker paid a glowing tribute to Levi P. Morton and then declared : "i need not refer to that other grand name , " whoieupon the convention burst forth in applause , cheering and waving of hats. The chaii man concluded amidst the applause of the convention. A icsolutiun congratulating James G. Hlaine on his safe rctuin homo was referred to the committee on resolutions , Tlio con vention then , by a rising vote , adopted reso lutions of respect for the memory of General Sheridan. The platform was then rcau as follows : With grateful pride the republicans of In diana indorse and ratify the uctlon of tlio " i national convention held ut Chicago on Juno ? last. Affirming allegiance to the principles . . j and policy of tlio republican party , wo pledge S to the nominees for president and Jr vieo president a united and 5 successful support. Tlio electoral " votes of Indiana will be given for Harrison und Moi ton. In commending 1 Jenjamin Harrison risen to the people of the United Htutes wo E J repeat the words in which the stnto presented - s-ented him as u candidate for nomination : "A republican without equivocation ; ulwnis in the forefront ot every contest ; devoted to the principles of the pnity with which he has been identified since its organbation ; promi nent nnd rculoiiH in all its campaigns ; wise and trusted in its councils ; serving with honorable distinction In the military und civil service of the fiOvornuient ; of gieat abilities , a longand distinguished public life , of high character und unblemished reputa tion. " The national platform cxpicssesthe faith of the party upon the political questions for the icpublicans of Indiana. Then follows a severe arraignment of the democratic party in Indiana , charging con spiracy , tlio forging of returns , gerryman dering , fraud in the election of United States * senator , corruption in the conduct of public institutions , etc. It contain u long labor plunk , demanding laws against im ported Borvilo labor ; against the employ ment of children in fuctoiies and mines : for jubor ( safeguards In hazardous occupations , for arbitration between capital and labor , etc. On the liquor question it declares for local option. It favors liberal pensions to ex- iinlon soldiers and sailors. It declares that railways and other public corporations should bo put under legislative control. The platform was unanimously ndoptcd. The platform having boon adopted , Mr. Cumback lead the following resolution , which wus adopted midst vociferous cheers : "Tho republicans of Indiana , assembled in convention , bid u hearty welcome home to Hon. James G. Hlniue. The enthusiastic honors now being paid him by the people of the United States are properly awarded to u ' , public servant who has always , and under ' all circumstances , been conspicuously au American. Mr. Hiuinu's services to the re publican party have been manifold and able , but his services to tbo United States as a 1 representative American have been even more notable and pruisuworthy. Whether at homo or abroad , his voice and influence have been powerful for tlio advocacy and furtbeiancc of those principles and that pol- 6 icy which have made us the most prosperous 1 nation in the world. " At this juncture the committee appeared , escoitlng General Harrison. The convcn- \ tlon , ns if by magie , rose nnd began a dem- , onstratiou that was scarcely paralleled at f Chicago. After the enthusiasm subsided General Harrison spoke in substance , as > . ' follows : I "Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention - [ vention : This enthusiastic and kindly rot - t ception crowns a long series of friendly acts I on tbo part of my republican friends of In- [ dluna. To bo wort by of your confidence is I the lij itst KUbi'0l ! ; ! I"I 51b farn inn , I Such "an assemblage is cliaiactoristlo oi y America , I "What you shall do to-day will influence | the proapei ity and woluro of the state. Such I a meeting is a notnblo historical I event. Wo have to-dny transplriiiR V in this country two others that arc L uttruollug wide interest. At the ehiol | ! s-euport of our country , that great republican I aud that great American , James G Hlaine , L returns to hi.s home. Wo shall not bo disiip L pointed , 1 hope , in hearing his powerful voice I * In Indiana before the campaign Isold. An t other scene attracts our solemn mid t nrfu ! EI interest. While you are transacting youi u business hero to-day a draped train is boarS - S ing to the place of his interment nt Washing- I ton the mortal part of Philip H. Sheridan , I From tbo convention at Chicago wo sent Inn ; l our greetings and earnest prayers for his I rcitiirutto'i ' : to day wo mourn our hero dead , I He wns ono of IuL earnest lighters for hi I country , who did not. fit IJ'i : end of hie I Hist duy's light , contemplate rest r.i I' recuperation for his own command. lie I rested and refreshed his command with the I wine of victory , und found recuperation In i i dispersion of the t'linm.v. This gallant sono ! I Ireland and America has written a chaptoi K in the uit of wurtlr.it will not fail lo instruct I nnd to develop , when the exigencies ma ; I come again , othei s who shall repeat in do I fcnso of our flag his glorious achievements. ' I The regular order of business was thei I resumed , and thu names of Colonel Uthoit I sou and ex-Governor A. G. Poi ler wort I placed in nomination for govoinor. A rccest I V' s then taken. I * reassembling the. names of Cumback I CougieasniK" George M. Steele , Hev. Ira J I Chase und Generni A ! " " " l > - Hovoy were pu I In nomination. Dclct'iito Pon'r , 'uo Imi I nominated Governor Porter , withdrew tii. I "name , and General Hovoy was nominated oi I the first ballot. Other nominations were a : I follows : I For lieutenant govoinor , Ira J. Chase o I DanrlUo ; secretary ot state , Charles D I Grlfthi ; auditor of state , Hruec Curr : treas I urcr , Julius A. Lomche ; superintendent o pnbllii instruction , Harvey M , La Follelte uttornny general , Ixswis T. Mlchener. miiiN League1. CHICAGO , August S. The executive coun ell of the pj ) ftonnl rights league effected a' ' organiiulhm by the election of ofllccni tc aay , W. II. DyrYiifiitb won elected pros dent. In ftoooptlng the presidency hedt livered. r.n address suiting forth the object of inn league , lie declared that the nrar fu < r < nud members of the league , whi ! strongly > favor of tciupormu-c , tb prohibition , ns being iuiuructlcablo an , aimed &t personal Helng opposed to prohibition as n principle , "they are naturally opposed to having tlio intolerant advocates of tbat principle obtain such control or even influence in politics as may give them an opportunity to Introduce laws in restraint of the exercise of personal rights. " Michigan Itciiuhllcnn Convention. DmI > OIT , August 8 The icpuhlican state onrcntion was held at the Detroit rink to day. ' 1 lie hall was handsomely decorated with bunting and pictures of Harrison , Mor ton , f'handler nnd Hlaine. Tha convention was called to order by Major Hopkins , who introduced as the presiding officer Major Watkins. Mr. Watkins made a short speech in which he paid a ( 'lowing eulogy to General Sheridan. On mellon of a delegate , Gov ernor Alircr was Invited to the pl.ttlorni. When he ascended thu platform ho was given a tremendous ovation. Tlio general said that the air was full of rumors the last that General Harri son had withdrawn. He supposed Unit when Hard Fisted Farmer Luce was nominated it would bo reported that he had withdrawn In order to cheer up the sealed democracy. To Michigan ho owed everything ho had in life , and to the republicans of Michigan ho owed all the honor he hud. "Whatever I have , " said he , "whatever I can do , is at the command of the republican party of Michi gan. " t'ommittecs on perinancnti orgaiii/ation , ro.leiitials , and resolutions weie named in iccordaiico witli the action of several can- : uses. In the latter Colonel Dulllold ottered resolution eulogistic of Sheridan , and ex- ending sympathy to his family. It was un- inlmously adopted bv a rising vote. A re- oltition oulogi/mg S 'nator Palmer was re- 'cried to the committee on resolutions , nnd he convention adjourned until U o'clock to- norrow morning. 'I lie Georgia Democrats. ATIANTA , August 8. The Georgia state democrat ie convention met today to nonii- iate.il state ticket. For governor , John U. Gordon ; secretary of Blate , N. C. Hainet ; rcasurer. H. U. Hardeman ; comptroller , W. A. Wright , and attorney general , Clifford Anderson , were renominatcd by acclamation. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Icmoeratlo national platform , laying special itrcss on the tariff reform plank and the resident's message. AN EOITOIt IN IIo IH Charged With Attcinptfne to Levy lilackninil. Ponrnvi ) , Ore. , August 8. [ Special Tclo- ram to Titc Hr.n.1 Tlio sensation of the lour is the arrest of John D. Wilcov , pr > i- iriclor of the Daily News , on a elianro of at- empled blackmail upon Mrs , Or. F. M. Murray. Early in July u rather pretty \oung woman named Mary Schneller died suddenly in the doctor's office. At the inquest it was developed that she was the victim of au abortion combined with hemorrhage , but no ono was charged with the crime. Mrs. Sehneller's father asked for u complaint ainst Or. Murray , but United States Dis. trict Attorney McGinn refused to issue it , illeging that thcio was not sufficient ovl- ; lenco ugainst her to justify such an action. Thereupon the News violently attacked Dr. Murray , charging her with being an abor- tloniMt and murderer , and accused Mr. Me- Jinn of standing in with and protecting : ier. There the matter apparently dropped fora wliile. Nearly three weelts ago Or. Murray began receiving visits from a smooth faced , rather corpulent , good looking young man , who said his name was C. II. Mclsaac , and that ho represented Mr. Wilcov , of the News. He said that Mr. Wilcox wanted fl.MO for the retraction of the previous arti cle and for the suppression of many damag ing facts wliich a private detective had un- eurthed. Dr. Murray led Mclsaac on , giving him the impression that who was anxious to pay the money. Every time Mclsaac called she hud witnesses stationed behind a scieen in the corner of her office and they heard every word ho said. On the occasion of his last visit one of them accidentally jostled the screen and Melsune at once recognised that ho was trapped. At the preliminary exam ination ho confessed the whole scheme , im plicating Wilcox. Mclsaaciis held to an swer , nnd Wilcox will bavo a trial at the September term. Melsaae hails from De troit. PACKING AND CHOPS. Decline in the Former Kansas' Promising Corn Crop. CINCINNATI , O. , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Ucc. ] Hoturus and estimates of the western packing for the past week show a total of 100,000 hogs , the panic as last week , and 10,0)0 less than for the corresponding pending week last year. The total packing from March 1 , ts 3,550,000 , against ! ! ,740,000 , a year ago ; decrease I'JO.OOO. There appears to be also u more or less decline lu the average - ago quality of the hog market. Prices of hogs have tended downward most of the week lu sympathy with lower prices on pro ducts and the ascendancy of the speculative bear interest. Towards tlio oloso values were steadier. It is understood that the larger packers and operators tit Chicago are holding comparatively small stocks of provisions and are therefore interested at this juncture for lower prices for the product. 'Kansas still furnishes promises of u grod crop of corn. It maintains its favorable position in other portions tions of the country. Onts show the effect of storms nd overgrowth of sttaw , reducing the quality. The general result will fall but mile short of previous oc'.iaton ! ! ! . Winter wheat shows no essential change in esti mates , bpring wheat has been further mod erately deteiioraled in condition the past week , and it appears to hi ) in order to aban don calculations that the result will show a laiger production than last j ear. They Demand n Itctiaction , Ivixsis CITV , August 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HEC. ] At the meeting of the Western Hallway Weighing association and inspection bureau to-day , it was decided that lu the ease of Jacob Dold & Sou the auditor Hhould collect the amount claimed fiom thu firm for short weights. The packing houses here were also allowed to ship their products ut their own weights , provided that the audi tor has frco iiccts * to the book-s. For some time past Dold ft Son have been short and Superintendent Carman issued a circular calling the attention of the membeis of the , association to the fact. To-day , during the 7 1 jH-Mh'n of the association , a letter was ro- , ccn'ed I'rom tlio attorneys of Dold ft Son , . Blutiu thatuBJes4 a letraction of the state- > menu in the circular was immediately sent ' out , suit would bo brought against Superin- [ tendeut Carm.io for libel. r i Bi * tc l. NEW VOIIK , Augusts. [ Special 'J''il < to TIIK HER. ] When yesterday's session o ! tlin investigation now in progress at the UrcoUlyn navy yard was concluded , it was whispered about that a big steal hr.d been uncarlhrd u theft of 40,000 pounds ot sugar Investlgatois Haskcll aud Allen found thai officers have helped themselves to tobacco drincttu utensils and small quantities i > . . . . ( j--iiias from the government storej There wi s ii ' "wor in the navy yard thai John Stevenson , wI.J v retired from tin po-ltlon of general storokcepC * was volvei in the evidence given by two clcaks , . . "onoj anil Mowult. Forty thousand pounds o , sugar are said to be unaccounted for. Mr , Stevenson relinquished his plaim for a tri [ ubrond about tin en weeks ago , and is at bis residence in Flathusb. Tile f ) rV Seoi-ut Ag in Si i > k n. Nl w VOIIK , Aniuftl y. [ bpaclal Telegram to TUB Unr. . ] Captain Jameson , nt Uu | st'-amer India , which arrived ycstordaj from Mediterranean perls. r .ports havluj npoKOn Captain Andrews lu his little dory TliiJ Dark Secret , on the morning of August 1 , la lutiVudo 44 , SO and lonpitndu SI , Ul In whli-h is about Mil miles cut from Uo > , t < in d AmJuwb w lulr. mid hearty and perfectly ' J coiiliduji o" III. ublltty to ilnlsh'.tho trip t' ' k. Quuk ttf\TH tuccesefully. THE REUNION AT NORFOLK , An Elaborate and Interesting Pro- grnmmo to bo Presented. FAMILIES IN WANT OF FOOD. Pitiful Condition of the Sufferers by Hull In Northern Nebraska Foot Pads nt Ijimp City State News. Veterans at Norfolk. NOUFOI.K , Noli. , Augusts. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hun. ] The state O. A. U. re union committee , composed of Coinmtimler II. C. Henry , of Fairmont , anil Comrades H. Alice , und O. F. Urlgts , of Oinnlm , E. C. Parkinson , of Seward , J. M. Colcmau , of Noligh , and W. V. Allen , of Madison , with the local committee mot tills evening at the Pnclflo hotel and adopted tlio following pro gramme for the tenth annual reunion , to beheld hold at Noi folk commencing Monday , August y , and lasting through the week. Monday , August 2 * Kcccpliou of visiting committees and assignment of quarters ; 0 u. in. , dress parade by the Second U.S. infantry ; 8 p. m. , turning over camp by the committee 0 Commander Henry , by Chairman Alice ; address of welcome by the department com mander to be followed by a rousing camp , flro assisted by the glee clubs. Tuesday , August "JS 7 a. in. , breakfast call ; ' . ) a. m. , guard mount by the beeond regiment , United States infantry ; 10:110 : , grand concert of war songs l > .v the Gleu clubs aud short addresses by different com rades ; 12 m. , dinner call ; 20 : ; ! p. in. , address by Kov. Whitmarsh , of Norfolk ; 0 p. in. , dress parade. ; 8 t > . m. . address hv Comrade Tucker , of Valentine , to bo fol lowed by camp lire. Wednesday , August 20 7 a. in. , broakfnst ; iLin , guard mount ; 10 a. in. , meeting of the state organization at their different head quarters ; it ! m. , dinner ; 2 p. in. grand band concert ; ! 1 p. in , every old soldier lull in line to march to the depot as an escort to the commander in chief , . ) . 1' Kliea : Op. m. , dress parade ; b p. m. , iiddrtn * by the com mander in chief ut the p.ivillion ; music by the glee clubs assisted by the brass bauds. Thursday , August ! tO 7 a. in. , breakfast ; Si a. m. , guard mount ; 0:110 : a. m. , fall in line lor parade and grand loview ; 12 in. , dinner ; 1 p. in. , meeting of the state orguni/aUons for the election ot officers ; 7JO : : p. in. , hand contest , three pri/cs to bo awarded , llrst pn/e , 515 , second prize , ff > 0 , third pri/o , ? 2Ti ; b p. m. , iiddicsa by lion. John M. Thurston. August . ' 11 7 a. in. , breakfast ; 0 a. in. , guard mount ; 10 a. m. , address by Governor Tliayer ; ; i p. in. , ahum battle , storming efFort Fort Fisher , the Second regiment Uniteil States inl.uitry to form the assailing party : 0 p. in. , dress parade ; 8 p. in. , grand farewell camp lire bv the prisoners of war ; sonir , "We Wont Go Homo Till Morning. " Saturday , September 1 Lhoakcampgood- by shako. Throe glee clubs will bo in attcndanoe and the grandest reunion in the history of the stnto Is anticipated. Many Families Destitute. Nonnnx , Nob. , August 8. [ Special to Tin : Uii : : . ] Your correspondent has made a personal examination of the territory recently visited by the bail storm and found that the first account of the same was , in the main , a correct one. The storm started at the north east corner of Cherry county and south line of the reservation and thence proceeded in a southeasterly direction to the Niolmira river , a distance of twenty mile1 ? , making a clean weep of everything in its path. The track of the storm was from three to five miles wide , instead of three miles , as before stated , and will average four miles. A largo num ber of families are completely destitute ex cept for the assistance the local rnliof commit tee renders. In one instance a man and wife with nine small children were left without food enough to last them a week ; and to cap the climax a local shylock , living on the state line , foreclosed a mortgage on the man's team , thus leaving him with his b.iro hands to obtain food for his hungry brood. This is but one of the many instances that should appeal to the sympathies of a generous pub lic. A local relief committee , consisting of T. U. Evans , U. T. Gudes , M. P. Meholin , T. S. Armstrong and W. C. Brown , was organ ized and are doing all in their power to relieve - liovo the sufferers. Considerable corn , oats , hay and grain have been donated by the farmers in this vicinity , but the amount will not bo sufficient to relieve the destitute for any great length of time. Following is the acreage of crops de stroyed : JS'J3 acres of corn , ISO acres of wheat , 141 acres of outs , 44 acres of potatoes , garden truck and other items too numerous to mention. Sixty-four families are reported destitute , and many others who will not ask aid. An appeal has been sent to the mayor of Omaha and the governor of the state for aid. The hailstorm was u dire misfortune to these people , and their sufferings should touch the hearts and pockelbooks of their more foitunuto fellow-men. Following are u few of the principal suf ferers : Hnl McICean , wife and family ; .T. H. Miller hurt family ; Doll Miller , wife and two children : George Uhodes and wife ; A. Morey and father ; J. D. Sharp , wife and chlldicn ; Fremont Zucliurlas , wile and fam ily ; William Hill ( cripple ) , wife and familv. Had his horse taken away under chattlo mortir.igo u few days after tlio storm. Ho is certainly deserving of substantial aid , us ho lo-it all ho had in the world. John KncphotT , \\ifo and t.unily ; David Kcid , will not accept aid , as ho says there are those that need aid more ; John Stephens , wife and family , also lost all his stock by prairie lire last fall ; John Schank , wife and family Tnomas Conklin , wife and family ; Dr. S. A. Medium ; Philip Hoyd and wife ; Albert Fisher ( single ) ; G. II. Gllcbrlst , wife and family ; Geo. Lynn , wife and iilno small children ; L. A. Lynn and two boys ; Hichard Hughes , William Allen , William Crellin , Uert Sharp. Footpads Do u Hushing Hut-lncsH. Lour CITV , Neb. , August 8 [ Special Telegram to Tin : HUE. ] Two bold highway men did quite an extensive business near hero last night utter the evening jicrform- anco of Grenirr Hros' . circus. Six different parties weie held up in the vicinity of tha mill , about half a milu from town , and turned over thulr watches and money. One victim was a prominent farmer who they called by name and asked for a ride. Jumping into tha wagon ono grabbed the reins and the other uresenting a revolver , quickly relieved him of Ills watch and poclrctbook. Afterwards - wards , thinking of some valuable papers which h-s ! pocketbook contained , he called to them to take the money but return the papers , which they did. A JOUIIK man driving homo with his lady friend was stopped nnd relieved of his watch and 4. To another farmer who had contributed n watch and tl tlioj' " "marked that this was a good town for watches but Z wy very slow. Another farmer was pulled tiC I his horse and scurchod. A double carriage was stopped but the occupants opened fire promptly and they disappeared In the dark- i ; ? > a. One of the victims attempted to re turn to town but wiis turned back by the highwaymen. h'uihlng was known of It in town until this inurnls * . N ° clue has as yet been obtained , but it is supped they were ( olloweis of the circus , Oolnjit. at U'ayne. W.v XE , Neb. , August 8. [ Special to TUB Bice. } Wnyue is having a lira and solid growth. Tlio elevators bavo doubled tbeit capacity to receive the IneraaseJ aiTciitfo ° ' ' the bountiful crops this fall. TliC county In Btitutc io in session now with u large attend nucq ot teachers from this county , Cumipg Dakota and Uixon. fudge NorrU gave bl lecture , "Daniel Webster , " before a good sl/ed audience last Friday evening. Governor Thaycr will speak hero Ihis evening under | llio auspices of the Institute , 'llio institute will close Friday with an entertainment con sisting of u reading contest , short speeches , nnd a linn chorus under the direction of Pro fessor M. S. Davic-s. The farmers say that the corn crop nnvcr looked better at this time of the year than it does at present. Wayne was visited Sunday night by heavy rains and large hall. County Attorney King says ho measured ono of tlio hall stones and found it measured six inches around. The only damage done by the hull were a few broken window panes in to\vn. A I-'niul For Anderson. NEIIIIASKA CITNeb. . , August 9. [ Special Tolcgitttn lo Tin : Hcn.J A inccling was held here to-aay for the purpose of devising means to raise a fund for John P. Anderson , who wns in the well nine days , and his icscu- crs. A committee lo solicit contributions was appointed consisting of O. J. Morley. C. J. Chancy , W. H. Kerum , O. U. Kippey , James Rising of Amsworth , and A. Seamer- good , J. H. Aycrs , John Richmond , A. G. Holt , of Johnstown. O. 13. lllrpoywusclecU.il chairman , A. Scamorgond treasurer , and A. G. Holt corresponding secretary. Very much interest is being shown in the matter , and there is no doubt that considerable money will bo raised. Prohibitionist * at Columbus. Coi.t-Miirs , Neb. , August 8. | Spccml Telo- Tram to Tin : Hcil : TlioThlrd Congressional listrict prohibition convention met this ifternoon at : ! tO in the opera house , Two ilindrcd and sixty delegates were present , representing every county in the district. After the convention was organized , rcsolu- ions adopted and other business transacted in adjournment wns taken until 'J ' o'clock : o-morrow morning. This evening the dele gates paraded the principal streets headed by lie Columbus band , stopp ng at Frankfort iquaie , where a speech was delivered by lev. Creifhton , of Omnhain the piesunceof ono thousand people. The city is tilled with strangers. Five hundred dollars was raised is a campaign fund. A Now ICnemy of Corn. VAMHIIUSO , Neb. , August 8. ( Special to m : 13ui.l : A new and destructive enemy 0 the srrowinc corn has made its appearance n our vicinity within the past few days. It s about an inch in length and of the size ol 1 knitting needle and works at the roots of ho corn , cutting it so that at the first wind t falls to the ground. Ono forty-aero field bout a mile east of town is fully three- ourths destroyed now , and that within a ery short tune. Several farmers in other liieetions report the worms at work in their ields. No one lieie seems to know the name if the worm or anything of its work before , t beats anything ever seen hero in tlio ra- ildity of its destructivepowcis. . Death of a Piomlncnt Citizen. Snwuiii , Neb. , August 8. [ Special to THE 5in. ] Mr. A. II. Edwards , one of our iromincnt citi7ens , a contractor and builder ; > y occupation , died this morning after an ill- icss of about two weeks , of typhoid fever , aged forty yeais. Ho leaves a wife and ono child. Mr. Edw.irds wns the foreman of the Morris lock factory , and a member of the Odd Fellows lodge nnd Grand Army post icro. Ho was a private in Company H , Due Hundred and Ninety-first Pennsylvania infantry. His funeral services will bo con ducted by the order- , named on Thursday at J o'clock p. m. from the M. E. church , of which ho was a member. Cropq ArnuhdiCrelghtnn. Cmnoiirox , Neb. , August S. [ Special to Tin : 13m- Heavy rain storms during the l > Hst week assure an abundant crop for this section. There is a heavy stand of corn , and it is well advanced , but a south wind had produced considerable damage and would liavo well nigh ruined this crop , but for the timely rainfall. Kyo is threshing out fiom twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre. Wheat and oats will make a better showing than for many years , while hay is nearly double last year's crop. Furmeia are jubil ant. Holt County's Clerk AVeilileil. O'Niin.i. , Neb. , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HII : : . ] To day at 12 o'clock was celebrated the nuptials of Holt county's efll- cient and intelligent clerk and Miss Hattie Potter , ono of the popular and accomplished young ladies of the county. Tlio ceremony took place at the ranch of A. T. Potter , the bride's father , fifteen miles southwest of O'Neill , Uov. N. S. Lowrio , of O'Neill , offi ciating. It was the event of the season. The happy couple take the train to-morrow morn ing for Iowa , accompanied by the well-wishes of hosts of friends. An Overdose of Poison. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Augusts. [ Special lo Tim BHE. ] A Mrs. Adkins , a widow resid ing at this place , watt poisoned on Sunday last by on overdose 'of tincture of opium. She had been taking this drug for a throat difficulty for some time , but for e.iuso yet unknown took so much of an overdose on Sunday last ua to seriously threaten her life , she being unable to sneak for over twenty- four hours' . Under skillful care , the pros pects are now good for her iccovcry. Wheat In Northern Nebraska. Tiuinx , Neb. , Auguat 8. [ Special lo Tin : Hi3K.l Careful inquiries and personal obser vation throughout the counties of Madison and Antelope establishes the f.ict that the yield of small grain , the harvest of wliich is nearly over , will fall considerably below the average. The chiet cause is rust. The af fection is local , as fields of good crops were Hem side by side with nearly worthless ones. Recent copious rams make the outlook favor able lor u good corn crop. An Knergetio Kurmer'H AlllnnSe. OAKIAND , Neb. , August S. [ Special lo Tin : Uii : : . ] The Farmer's Union have mndo a levy of 50 per cent on their stockholders nnd will erect an elevator immediately , thu cost of which will not bo less than $5,000. It will have a capacity of 15.IKO bushels. It will bo the largest ono. in Hurt county and built on the latest designs. Their business has increased to such an extent us to sur prise the most sanguine. The Corn Not Injured , Ocm.LAi.A , Nob. , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to THE Hun. ] An erroneous report having eininutcd from some unreliable source that the corn crop of Keith county had been serioiislv Injured by ball , n thorough investi gation reveals that notrovcr ono field in thirty in this county has been injured , and that prospects for an abundant crop were never better in the history ot Nebraska. Hound Over. TECOMSUH , Neb. , August 8. [ Special TeloJ gram to Tins UEB. ] George Moulding , who was arrested hero a few days ago on a charge of rape , bad his preliminary hearing to-day and was held for the district court with bonds fixed at tljSGS. In default of which he was cuSJ'nlttcd f p Jail. The oviddr. ; ? ncaiust him is not very strong and public opinion is about evenly divided as to his guilt. Peru lio'puhllcans. Puuu , Neb. , August 8. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The republicans met this evening to organize a Harrison and Merion club , with lion , Church Howe , Judge Stull , uS'l Judge CuuroU us speakers. There were ll'J mcint rs to start vriiijf Y ntci-8 CdptUHnl l y ( lanucktf , OTTAWA , Oat. , August S. A Yankee boat _ j hrvs been captured by u government cruiser near St. Andrews , N. H. It is a sloop rigged craft , of fifteen foot keel. Report of tlu seiiuro has not yev beca received by tbo de partment. THE OMAHA BUILDING BILL , Representative Doekory Withdraws His Motion to Reconsider. THE DES MOINES RIVER LANDS. Senator Wilson's Measure Will Prob ably lin 1'ahnctl General llovey's Nomination n Strong One The Sheridan Obsequies. The Outlook Promlnlng. WASIIIXUTO.V Hriuuf Tin : OMAIIV Hr.n , ] filfl KoUllTKKXTIt SrilKP.T , > WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , August 8. ) In the houso.to-day , Mr. Dockery , of Mis souri , withdrew his motion lo reconsider the vole by wliich the conference report on the Omaha public building bill was rejected. There now st-.ads nothing in tlio way of the new conference committee and It is believed , as stated in a Uiu : special last week , that the new conference will agree to limit the final and total cost to $1,200,000 , but will make available only half that amount * 4X.010 ( ) for a site and $200,000 lo begin the construc tion of the building. Since the democrats nro only struggling to keep down the aggre gate of appropriations , this agreement will undoubtedly bo accepted. An oflort was made this afternoon to secure action on the Milwaukee bill , which is similar to the Omaha measure , appropriating an equal sum , but the house was in bad blood and It was withdrawn to escape defeut. 01'1'OSISQ TIIK IXDIVX DIU'IIKIUTIOX COUHT 1111,1. . Nebrnskuns are showing their disapproval of some of the features of the bill wliich ic- ccutly passed the house , wliich is now before the senate and which establishes an Indian depredation court of claims. They take especial exception to the provisions wliich exclude claims rejected by all legal tiibunuH or the executive departments , and require claims to bo presented before the court within three years after the losses are sus tained. They say there are thousands of as Just and equitable claims on file In the de partments as could bo presented , and that under the provisions of tlio bill as it now stands these would bo barred before tbo proposed court. They believe these claims should bo stricken out , otherwise there will bo gross injustice done. TIII : urs MOINI.S uivcu i.\xn . Judge P.iyson , of Illinois , will report to the house and call up at once for passage , im- nediately upon thu disposal of the general lotlcleney bill , the bill to quiet title to lands on the DCS Moines river in Iowa. This bill , t will bo remembered , has never been re- lorted from the committee on public lands , xlthough that committee three months ago iluccd the hill in Judge Payson's hands and irdeied u favorable ronort upon it. Mr. Pavson considered the bill privileged matter ; o be called up and passed at any time or to jo acted upon when reported. Mr. Parker , of New York , who with Senator Evarts represents the stockholders of the DCS Molncs River Improvement company , objected and claimed that the matter was no privilege. Cox was in the chair at that time and decided in favor of Parker. Ciulislo had tbo year before de cided exactly the opposite. When Carlisle again took the chair the case was submitted to him , mid bo took it under advisement. He. of course , would not change his previous lulmg. and when thu bill is again reported ho will reverse Cox's ruling and give the bill the right of way. This has "riled" Cox some , and he has declared that Paysou has not used him fairly. Mr. Payson has gotten his report on the bill u quite voluminous one printed , however. Ho presented it anil Speaker Carlisle told Parker that ho could ics-ervo his point of order on the bill ami asked him to allow the printing of the report for the information of the house. This was done , and Payson's report , which is very favorable , was printed. When the bill comes up Payson will move to substitute the bill which Senator Wilson got through the senate some time ago. and to pass the same. This will bo done without much difficulty. 1X1)1 VXt llUrlHIMCtXS PI.UABCD. The nomination to-day at Indianapolis ol General Alvin P. Hovey for governor is ro coivcd with delight by republicans here from that state. General Hovey is a member ol congress from the First Indiana district , being elected by 1,100 majority as a straight republican. The district is normally over SMIOO democratic. General Hovey served through both the Mexican and late wars , and at different times commanded over 50,000 Indiana soldiers und participated in upwards of thirty of the leadlug battles uf the late war. Ho was a hero at Pittsburg Landing , Champion Hills and other celebrated battles. There are over 70,000 soldiers' votes in the state. It is believed he Is stronger with the masses than would have been ex-Governor Porter. General Hovey's nomination maues Indiana sure for Harrison and Morton. ( insnuAi , Biir.miux's ru.ST.iut. . The train bearing General Sheridan's body is expected to arrive hero at 2 o'clock to-morrow evening. The body will be taken from the train and placed on a gun can iuge. A squadron of cavalry from Fort Myer will bo at the depot to receive the body and will fonn an escort. The body will be taken dir ectly to St. Matthew's church where it will remain till Saturday morning. Funeral ser vices will bo hold at 10 o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the eulogy of tlio de ceased soldier. It is not known whether the casket will bo opened on its arrival , tmt it is believed it will i cumin closed. Clnrlcs Jonas. United States consul to Prague , and well known in Omaha is in the city on a thirty days leave. IIo starts for his home at Hacine , Wis. to-morrow. A. U. Coffratb , of Lincoln , Neb , is in the city. PEIWY S. HEATH. FIFTIETH CONGIUCSS. Senate. WAMiiNfiTO.v , August 8. Ill the fcciiatothls morning the Chincso prohibition bill was passed without division , The bill provides that fiom and after the date of the c\cuungo of ratifications of the pending treaty between the United States and his imperial majesty , emperor of China , signed March 12 , 1SSS , it shall bo unlawful for any Chinese person , whether u biibject of China or any other power , to enter the United States except as in the bi'l prescribed. The senate then proceeded to a considera tion of the fisherie * treaty in open executive session and was addressed by Mr. Evarts in opposition. After speaking for two hours Mr. Evarts postponed the remainder of his speech until to-morrow. The senate then went into secret session and bbortly afterwards adjourned. House. WAPHINGTOX , August 8. In the bouse to day a reJClut Ion appiopriating ? 5,000 for the expenses of ILo couill'lttco on manufactures in investigating trusts wns aiicpt'i after n somewhat lengthy debate on trusts in ( , 'Cfi- cral aud the best methods of overcoming ; the evil. evil.The house then went into committee of tbo whole on the deficiency bill and the debute on the French spoliation claims was resumed. Without action the committee rose and the bouse adjourned , Orders. WASHINGTON , A' ' U9t 8. fSpecIul Telegram - gram to Tin : HEK.ILciVof absence for four inoutbH , to take effect ubout Sc ; " ! r 1 , is granted Ci > l > t&tn William IJadger , Sixth infantry. Captain Thomas Sharpe , Seventeenth In far.try , will report in pci son to Brigadier General Wesley Merrill , president of the army retiring board convened at Fort Lcavcnworth , Kansas , by the war depart ment , order dated May K1 , IfcST , for examina tion by the board. TAKEN TO WASHINGTON. General Sherhlan'H UeiuniiiH Hcinoved from NoiKiultt. NOXQUITT , Mass. , August 8. The under taker arrived this morning with the casket in which General Sheridan's remains will be placed. The appearance of the body shows no marked change since death. At M : 0 the undertakers finished their work. The expression of Sheridan's faeo Is very natur.il and peaceful. Ho has been dre < scd in his general's uniform , but buttoned closely up , with n little space open showing a white collar and black necutlo. His right arm lies easily across his breast and his loft ai m Is placed at his side. Upon the casket is placed u general's ' chupeau , sash belt and swoid. The casket will bo berne from the Sheridan cottage to the wharf on the should- ets of sl\ men , nnd will bo escorted by a de tail of the Grand Army and a special guard of honor from the Loyal Legion. It was -I p. m. when the Monohassett , bear ing the guards of honor from the New led- ford Grand Army post and the L-iyal Legion arrived. At the cottage tlio guards were met by Colonel Kellogg. They brought from the wharf the bier on which the casket was borne. Tlieoiiftln was placed upon the bier. It was then lifted to the shoulders of the soldiers ami they proceeded to the boat. The eoftln was followed by Colonel M. V. Sher idan , suppoitlng Mrs General Sheridan. Next followed Mrs. Colonel Sheridan , the throe children of HID general and other mem bers of tlio household. At the steamer the bodv was taken aboard , followed by members of the Loyal Lcgluu , the Grand Army men bearing llio casket. The boat loft atIBO : p m. NKW HinvoHi : ) , August 8. The steamer Monohassett ariived at 0 o'clock. The funeral train was in waiting , and the eoftln was berne to and placed in the car prepared for it and the train drew out of the depot. WASIIINOTOX , August 8. General Scho- field anlved here to night for tbo purpose of jwrfectiiif ; arrangements for General Sheri dan's funeral. The military guard ol honor will consist of a detachment from the regular army and a detail from the loyal legion. The funeral procession from the church to the grave will bo a strictly military ono. No place will bo made in tlio line for inenibci.s of the Grand Army of the Hopublic or Loyal Legion , or any of the other military organi/atioiis. This course has been adopted at the request of Mis , Sheridan. FU05I GKAVELOTTK TO S1CI > AN. Sherhlan'H FirHt Slaun'/.ino Article Written .MiHt Before Mm Death. Ni\v : YOIIK , August 8. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Hiu. : ] Just a few days before Gen eral Sheridan's death , Scnhner Co. re ceived from the family of the general the first magazine article which ho ever wrote. The general hud written it a month ago and it bore marks of having been carefully re vised. Ho called the article , "From Grave- lotto to Sedan. " General Sheridan kept a careful record of his European experiences. His position ns u non-combatant observer of tlio grout war , is without precedent. Ho was invited by the Gorman irovcinincnt to accom pany the German headquarters , and ho be caiao an intimate companion of the two great leaders of the German war movement' . , Uisinarek and Von Moltke. Sheridan's tylo is like the man , simple and unpretentious. IIo makes many shrewd comments on thee about him anil inserts some compliments paid him by the great German leaders. Ho relates n number of interviews with Hlsmarck , which shows the iron chancellor to bo a thoroughly companionable man and good fellow. Ho declared to Sheridan that he began life with tendencies "all towards re publicanism , " but that Germany Was not "sufficiently advanced for republicanism. " Sheridan was with Bismarck when that great statesman sprang from his carriage with a pistol in each hand and cleared the streets ol the village of Garge. He was also with hiui when ho dismounted abreast of the ' arriagu of the defeated Napoleon. Sheri dan's description is vorj interesting anil graphic. He says l'Umnro saluted the cm purer "in a quicK , brusque way , winch seemed to startle him. " A trained roportci could not have given a better dcsci iption of the meeting between the two men. All the way through tlio article the general has avoided military technicalities and seemed to instinctively select only dramatic incidents. He tells many curious stories about Von Moltko and shows the old soldier to bn an entertaining host and agreeable companion. The article will not appear until November. SHKUIDAN'S CA.ni3T.SIlIP. Why IIo Wns Chosen From Amoii Man ) ' Applicants. ST. Josnrii , Mo. , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to THE UF.K. ] Dr. J. C. Hitchlc , rcsid ing at No. 10J2 Messanlo atreot , is the son o Hon. Thomas Kitchio , of Somerset , O. , who as congressman from the Eleventh Ohio ills trict , in 18-1S , appoinled General Philip H Sheridan lo a cadelsbip at West Point. Ir Kitchio was called upon at his homo by a reporter porter this afternoon , and in an interview said : "General Sheridan owes his appointmon to a cadetship to the fact that my father con sidercd Him a boy abundantly possessed will what wo call 'snap. ' His fattier was pee and was a sub-contractor on the Maysvillo & . /anesvillo turnpike. Phil clerked in a dry goods jtoro for a man named Henry Ditto It was customary in these times for a con gressmun to appoint some ono to a cadotshij whoso family connections would help him pn litically. I have often heard my falhc tell of the pressure brought t bear on him to appoint tb sons of sevei al wealthy and prominent cit irons. Phil wrote him a letter in Ids owi su-awly handwriting. My father know bin pei sonally and determined to makci the up pomuueiit , sad In order not to bo inlluencci by the letters sent him bo carefully pigeon holed tiiuni. lit ; witched the boy grow to manhood , and , before ho died , paw him ii the rank of major general. Some weeks ago I saw a statement in a newspaper to the cf- feci that Sheridan was appointed because ho was an Irishman , and it would be odd to have an Iiish cadet from u community in which there were so few of that nationality. 1 thought of making a contradiction to the statement at the time , as It was absurd , Dut finally concluded to jot it pass. Instead of Irishmen being few In tliat district , they held the balance of power. " General Klierhlan'h Rrotlier. KAVSAS Cirr , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to THE Hun. ] John Sheridan , the brother of tbo late General Philip Sheridan , passed through this eitj this morning on his way to Washington to attend tno obsequies of his brother. Mr. Sheridan came from the Indian Territory and is connected with the Leo & Ferguson Indian supply agency , but his homo isat Somerset , O. In personal appear ance ho resembles hi'i brother very closely , but Is much more portly. Ho said that ho had not seen his brother for two years , and lie would not havn remained awuv during his severe Illness lud ho not been udvlscd of Ills continued improvement. Ship noi Vet Sighted. NKW YOIIK , August 8. The steamer Sloan , having on board a delegation of thi < National ' ' steamed out this afternoon Hopubh'- " ! league , noon In hopes s * sighting the incoming steamer City of Now Y'ofJ : . At the quaran tine it was learned that the shlnhau nst-b'jon sighted , and the party vront ashore and re solved itst'lf into a political meeting. Speeches were made by District Attorney Jenny , of Brooklyn , Mr. Miller , of Indiana , law pailnor of fi neral Harrison , Murat Halstcud. of Cincinnati , and others. The expected steamer , not having been reported t b p. m. , the Sloiii returned to tlio city. LOXDOX , August J.- > ur ! ir a dense fog in the English channel the siC.Cr City of Hamburg , bound for London Udcn .ylUi caltlo and- sundries , went ashore near Starl Point lust night. Fifteen nt thii pen-ous aboard landed at Sakombn. but a boat con- mining seven otuers U tabuing. . , CRUSHING THE NEW COMMUNE , Even Revolutionary Papers Con demn the Endos Rioters AND UPHOLD THE GOVERNMENT. 'he Mob Composed of Hcggars ami Social orrHcourliigs The Senti ments Hntcrtnined hy the liato Socialistic Leader. The Ctovernment Sustained. | C < > ) > | /rf < ; M It Sliu Jamt * donlnnIiiindM I'AHIS , Augusts. [ New York Hi-raid Cabin Special to Tun Hii : : . ] All the elements of social lovolutlous , like combustibles in u lewder magazine , were to-day In movement n Paris and in the socialist centers , S North east License , Lille and Amiens. Fifty thous- uul men tinder the guidance of professional revolutionists nnd accompanied by fire-eating onngsters are parading the streets , singing , lancing and making things lively. All ho fashionable quarters are utterly leserled. The windows of the Fauburg Saint Gerinaine , Chumps Elyseo and llotile- vaid Mosherbes are closed and hundreds of thousands of Parisians assemble In honor of the late General Elides , whoso motto vas : "Nl Dion ni maitrc , " and who de clared almost with his d , > ing breath , "Si Uleu exlstalt jo lo ferais coller mi inur. " To-day L'Hommo Libre Elides' - , news- taper , was scatteied broadcast by the bun- Ired thousand throughout Paris , sound- ng the trumpet of revolution , and n gioat black letters printed iround Ernies' portrait thus Invites .bo people to the funeral : "The central com- nitteo of tlio revolution and former members of the committee , the editors of L'Hommo Libre , the family and the friends of Citizen l lilo Endes , invite tlio entire population of Paris to como to the funeral. We , thu under signed old members of the commune and cen tral revolutionary committee , appeal to all men who fought In Ib71 to accompany the re mains of Citizen Endes , who died while speaking for the cause of the com mune and revolution. 1 lie socialist groups thioughout Franco should unite with the workmen now on a strike. Let all poverty-stricken proletarians , let all Paris society , all those who sympathize with the true republic of the people , join us In a supreme effort to end their misery. " [ Signed by H. Mulon , C II. Lonqitct , G. Arnold , Murtelot Epugit , J. Allix , Evaillaint II. Champy , Viard C. Utipont , G. Lofrancais , Kuibaln Henri Pruco , 1C. Girardin Honit. ] Tlio royalist papers , Figaro and Gaulois , say : "This time wo are surely on the eve of. a social convulsion in Paris. " Tlio Figaro calls upon the government to 'overwhelm ' the strikers with masses of troops , beizo the gredines nnd imbecile agitators and in forty-eight hours put an end to n phiisanterio that positively dishonors Paris and lowers the ITloquet niin- ibtry au dcssous do rein. " The republican and radical , and oven rev olutionary papers like the lutransigeunt and Lanternc accuse the royalists of conjuring up n phautom of revolution to inspire a gen eral panic and servo their own ends. Koehefort says : "If the police do not pro voke us all will bo quiet , but if ITloquct wants to excite the workmen and have bis petite journco and afterwards telegraph all over Franco saying that he has sauvo la aux bocicto , why there will of course bo trouble. " M. Cloincnccuu publishes in Justice a note calling upon all good citizens to remember that disorder can only servo the aims of tha enemies ot the republic. Commenting on to-day's uw > mkS , Charlei Laarent , editor of Palis , writes : "Koyal- ists , Uonapartists , Houlangorists , three heads wearing the same capo or crown , may now take back the uncalled-for pri7Q they would have been so Imppy to bestow - stow on the cabinet , the expected grand field day so confidently dis counted nt Sheen bouse , Himscls , and in Hue Dumont. Durvldgo leaves the republic to-night as steady as over , and as determined to defend itself against its real enemies on the right , and as able to inako Itself res-pectcd by the Instigators of violence lence , whoever they may bo. The orderly citizens , who form a great m ijority of Paris are warmly congratulating the government on its victory. " ItKl ) KhACiS OF AN AIIOH Y. \ < V Funeral Procrnilon llesolvcs Itself Into a IjawlesH Moh. PAIUS , August 8. The funeral of General Kudos , the ex-communist , who dropped dead while addressing a body of strikers lust Sun day , took place to-day. Fifty thousand per sons gathered in the streets adjacent to the house of the deceased and thousands lined the route to the cemetery , nloni' winch cav alry was fttatloiiod. Ffteen thousand persons marched mfrontof thohoarso bearing the ro- mains. They wore bouquets of red iminor- teles , A brigade of police headed the prooas- sion. Largo bodies of workmen and strikers followed quietly. The crowds along thorouto ohoutcd "Vivo la Commune" as the hearse passed. Y 'h n ts ! : [ " < wjsioa reached the Houlevard Voltaite throe rod flags were un furled. A commissary of police attempted to scl/o one , when some one in tlio crowd fired a revolver at him , but thu ballot went wide of the mark. Another commissary was beaten with sticks Itoohcfurt was sot upon by anarchists , who handled him quite severely. The police were powerless before the mob. Gendarmes madeja charge in front of the Prince Eugene barracks nnd , striking In every direction with the butts of their muskets , they sue eeeded in releasing the pollen , who ha'd boon surrounded by the mob , and captured the red Hags. When the procession arrived at the Mairio of the eleventh nrroiidishinont , a revolver was llred and a bomb thrown close lo the police station , hut the bomb did not oxploJe. A reserve force of police loft the. station and ohstrgsd upou thu crowd with drawn swords , wounding and taking into custody many persons. The procession con tinued on its way to the cemetery , hut grew smaller us it processed. At the conclusion at the grave of the orations the gathering dispersed. _ Nebraska nnd Iowa I WABIIINOTOV , August 8 , [ Special Tele gram to Tim lice.l Pensions grunted Nebraskans - braskans ; Increase Jarred Post , Moulton ; Ayers Nismiger , Dry Creek. Original Widows , etc. Minors of George E. Ilutchin- son , Kearney. Pensions for Iowa us : Original invalid James Palmer , Agency City. Increase John H. McCus : , Mount Etna ; Thoinns M. Eck- ers , Hethluhem ; Is.iao W. lialnl , Marengo ; Hurton N. Pally , Wavorly ; Wiiour U. Peet , Troy Mills ; John W. Vickroy , Chanton ; William Emery Hrown , Hodtord ; Henry Helchert , Marslulltown ; Uiciinrd Colburn , Klington ; William 1C. Nace , Viotor. Keinsuo Thomaa Mltcholl , Corning ; JovcoU Payton , CciltldVlllo. National IJ r Aimoclatlon. Ci.r.viiiVNri , August S. Tlie National liar association went into Ita first annual nenNlon L Cwa ; hull this morning. The pretldcnt. ( ! nl'nel * J. O. llroadhead , of Kt. .Louis , read } iiiKlJivv * , after which the icpurts of coia- li'K'ijo wiiru hewrd. ' .