Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHAJ DAILY BEE .
I" V
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY -AO-flNING , AUGUST 31 , 1392. NUMBKR 71.
MORTON WILL LEAD
J , Sterling Morton of Nebraska Olty Nomi
nated by Acclamation.
WORK OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Very Little on the Question of Fusion
Hoard.
FULL TICKET PLACED IN THE FIELD
Earmcny Marta the Deliberations of the
Body Throughout.
PLATFORM ADOPTED WITH CHEERS
Iiifllno I to Ilolil the Itriiuhllcun Tarty Ite-
lirm-llilo fur All Conditions of no Unla-
voiublo Character Centrul Committee -
too Headquarters tu Ho nt Otuiihn.
Fur UoTornor J. BTEIU.tNn MOKTON
1'or I.lput. Uuvcrnur S. .N. WAMIAUI1
, J'ur Kfcrctnry uf Stuto ! ' . N. UKOWK
Vor Attilitor. r. 1' . O'SUM.IVAN
J'or TrruNtiror A. UKCKMAN
n-Snpt. . puli. In I. A. ilIINltiilOiit : :
ror Attornor < ! ciierill.IATTIII2U' Or.ltIM *
Cum. 1'ub. Liimls JS l 'ss..IACI > l' U'KHUNS
JOHN SIIKIIVIN.
X. 1'IASKCIvl.
AMIKItTVATIUNS. .
KDISAIl HOU'Altl ) .
iitctorH :
1C. K. .
AI.ItlCItT ( iOKIAN.
T. II. UOL.UKN.
LINCOLNNeb. . , Aue , . 30. [ Special Telo-
eraintoTui : Br.n.--Tho ] democratic state
convention mot hero today. The delegates
were slow In arriving und the convention
was not called to order until 11 o'clock. The
tt' ( > sslon continued until G:3J. :
f-It was the unanimous sentiment of the
delctnt03 that the host .material of the
party should no utilized. This Idea was
adhered to In iho nominations , the cleanosi
men being selected. Harmony prevailed
throughout the session. Ail nominations
were made by acclamation until it oimo to
filling the position of auditor. Then a slight
contest occurred.
UUTAILS Or Till : CONVENTION.
tierlnc fur Temporary anil IhoiniiDon fur
I'crininont Ch itrninn.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Au ? . 30. iSoocial Tele
gram to Tun BcK.J If the democratic party
of Nebraska should bo as slow in getting to
the polls on election day as Its delegates
were In assembling lu state convention this
morning , tbo party will bo hopelessly loft In
tbo rear. The convention was called to moot
nt 10 o'clock , but Ihroo-quarlcra of an hour
later there was a bare sprinlcliil. ; of , demo
crats in the hall. Chairman Ogden of the
ntuto central committee made his appearance
on the Btago at 10:4.r : > , aud ho wns followed by
n Htraggllng stream of delegates , who slowly
found tbo seats that had been ussli-ncd them.
There was just u suggestion of the ivork of
the decoration lu thn appearance of the stago.
A few yards of buntlnc hung hstlos-.ly . from
the "drop" above the stage. From tbo cor
ner of thn atajo was suspended a plcturo of
Congressman Bryan , cmbillishcd with the
icgcnd , ' 'The people ot Nebraska find their
champion hero , not lu Ohio. "
Bryan's picture was flanucd by portraits of
the national candidates , Cleveland's
being umbelllsucd wltb Iho Inscription ,
"Puollc ofllco is a publlo trust , " whllo
Btoronson' * was labeled , ' -For Iho masses ;
nguitiht the classes. "
Ontr u 1'uw uT Tliom Tliori ; .
The gallorlos pro'cntcd but n mentor array
of spLctators , not ono third of Iho Beatu
being occupied In splto of the fact that a
gaudily uniformed band discoursed lustily In
front of the hall for an hour or morn before
the convention.
At 11 o'clock sharp Charles Ojrclon ,
chairman of the sialo central com-
inlltce , rapped for order and re
quested the secretary to road tbo call.
Mr. Ogden then announced thai tha state
central committee had decided to recommend
the names of MaU. Goring of Ca-s county na
temporary chaliman and A. T. Gatowood of
Dawon county for temporary secretary.
They wore elected without dUitont.
In order to oxpedlln ouslnois five temporary
ary asalsUnt secretaries were ( elected ns
fallows : H. S. Duncan of Adams , B. lllnos
of Douglas , C. M. IColloy of Furnas ,
A. A. Parks of Madison , and
Alfred Hammond of Jefferson.
' ( Jot-Inn IK'cI.iron Auulnwt I'nslun.
At this Juncture Temporary Chairman
Gering made his appearance , and aftir ho
had bowed acknowledgment to Iho hearty
npplauso with which ho was greeted ho pro
ceeded to Ui link the convention for thu honor
conferred uuon him in a brief but eloqunnt
address. Ho congratulated the democracy
of Nebraska upon the "tnaenlllconl nssom-
blago" boToro him , and stated that ho could
EOC In the aiomtlaKC ) as in a mirror a com
plete refutation of iho slanderous statement
that thu democratic party of Nebraska was
prepared to abandon Its principles for n
policy ot fusion with discordant elements.
Ho said thai there was no occasion for this
convention to adopt a policy or prepare a
system of campaign. Tlio recent national
democratic convention at Chicago bud
already done that.
The speaker then alluded to Governor
no.rd's election und inauguration , and to the
work uacompll hod during his administra
tion , without onro mentioning that
UlsllucnUhod Individual's namo. This part
of the address was received wltb
cheerful rannl'iiMnllonit of approval. lie al
luded to Cleveland as the Lvuurgus of dem
ocracy and then discussed tno tariff , de
nounced thu force bill and an nod the pleasure
of the convention.
Named the Committees ,
On motion of B. S. Alloy , tno otmlr wns
Instructed to appoint n commlttco of liva on
credentials. The chair appointed us such
co in nil tuo , 8. S. Alloy of Saline , .lullus
Muyui of Uouglai , Dan Cook of ( J.i/o , .ludgo
I'uUorson of Hbcridau , James Uubbell of
Jefferson.
The following delegates were appointed the
commlttco on permanent organization : J ,
A. Connor of Douglas county : U. H. Bibb ,
Uugu ; J. M. Patter-ion , Cim ; J. M. CoUello ,
Holt , and Judge \Vilburof Dakota.
A motion to appoint n committee on rose <
lutlons was declared out of order until the
convention had been parmanonlly organized.
At thu juncture n motion was uiado to ud-
) ourn until 'J o'clock , but it w - withdrawn -
drawn in order to permit Hon.
J. Sterling Morton to rend the
following tribute tu Hon. A. J. I'opplctoii of
Omuhu :
Tribute to A. J , I'oppli'luii.
"Thirty-eight years ago a democrat , Justin
the suurUa of n studious and manly carter ,
bewail xvlth others In thu tlrtt eboi | of iho
lepUlatlvo a-Miuoy of tbo tcinlory , to lay
tlio foundations In NobrnsKa of civil govern-
inunt.lth other nuln nil temperate ,
frngiil and industrious plont'ors , he
touRlit to e.tablUh on thcso plains
nn rilucntcd und protpuroui coinmun.
wealth. Nn man labored inoro fituhfully in
thu cause of demooraov r.tul goud govrrn-
inent , and Omaha mm DotuUx county often
bonorod iheminlvcc bv Konorlnt : Him , cnlllng
him frequently to the higbo-t i&ntlons of
tttut nnd loiponitblltty , and iilivxvsvlih
luiicjlcont resullH to tbo community , lu
1SCW , ivhen the tir t state loi-lslatuco tolected
United titntctauaturt , vrlthoul u caucus
Bud KUl.oul iclldtuttoii en hit part ,
the democrats , twonty-serfln in number nnd
only HUVO In tbo minority , with henrtv spon
taneity , gave ever1 vote to Andrew Jackson
1'opploton. Again , iu 1803 , Mr. I'opplolon
was called by the democracy of the stnto of
Nebraska to inako a campaign for congress
against Hon. John TalTo , and no ono who
heard Mr. Popplotunln thst series of speeches
will ever forgot his eloquence. His
well trained mind , his vast natural ability ,
his tremendous acquirements , his glowing
earnestness which warmed every wotd , nnd
a presence which inspired confidence , runuo
htifTn master , nnd the majesty ut his oratory
nt that time has never been surpassed In the
Btnto. Truth'ully , nblv , conscientiously , for
more than thirty years , Mr. Popploton ndvo-
rated tbo vrlnclplo * and policies of n gonulno
democracy. As a propagandist of the true
economic nnd civic laitb , which can alone
save poDtilnr government from overthrow
nnd destruction , for nearly forty years Mr.
Pnpploton has stood pro-eminent In the
northwest and Intellectually the peer of any
lawyer or publicist in the American union.
Sympathy In Ill's Allllcllun.
"But , alas , In the early nftcrnnon of a most
successful nnd useful life , Mr. I'opolctnn is
irrevocably bereft of the scnso of blunt ,
stricken wllti absolute and incurable blind
ness.
' Therefore , to Andrew J. I'oppleton , shut
out from the dear light of day , this conven
tion of the Nebraska democracy scndi greot-
intrs of grateful remembrance , acknowledge
ment of his valuable and long services , and
the assurance that the lleht of his labors for
Justice und popular government , llko an un
clouded sun , Illumines its march toward the
overthrow of class legislation and monopoly. "
Mr. Morton was visibly affected at the
conclusion of the reading of the
unper , and with n volco trembling
with emotion he moved the adoption of the
tribute. The motion was put and carried by
n rising voto.
The motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock was
tnon put and carried.
The convention wns as stow In rcassom
bllne In iho afternoon ns It wns at the
morning session. When - o'clock arrived
scarcely u score of delegates bad taken their
seals. The band played an overture , but
still the dulegntos lingered at the hotels
and on Hie streets. At 2:20 :
the hall began to 1111 up slowly. Congress
man Bryan cntorod Just as thu band struck
up "Dixie. " His appearuncn was the signal
for n faint ripple or applause , started bv the
few oiftho stage who rocoiinlzod the young
Napoleon of Democracy.
At20 : ! Cnnirman Goring appeared , but ns
many seats wnrn still vacant iho baud was
again called into service.
All thu Deh-KiUloris rail.
At the ona of the concert the
chairman , at 3:35 : , called the
convention to order nnd asked for thn report
of the committee on credentials. That
committee reported that every county
In the state wns represented by
a full delegation. There were no
contests , and on motion cf James North
of Columbus the list of delegates , was ac
cepted without being read.
The report of the committee on permanent
organization was not forthcoming when
called for bv the chairman and the convon
lion Immediately sot unu * shout for Congress
man Bryan , who alt this tlmo had boon
leaning agaiust the wall iu an expectant
attitude. Tuocongressman took tha platform
and thankod'tbo convention , but declined to
make a speech. Ho announced that ho
would "xwcupy the greatest part
of this evening In nn attempt
lo glvo expression of the "we.torn Idea of
protection" as oppo.ed to the tdoa ot ad
vanced by Hon. Wllllim McICInloy In this
"
city throo" weeks ago.
M. V. Uanuou ot Omaha being introduced ,
staled that ho was glaa to bo nUo to take
part In the campaign to knocic nut Harrison ,
protection nnd the iorco bill. Ho disclaimed
any dotiro to dictate to the convention , but
be desired to see a tlukot placed in the Held
In which the race or religion of nn man
should bo attacked. Ho nsaortcn that In this
campaign no party should place n muzzle
over the mouths of the voters , or set a class
ot spies upon ihoir every action. Ho de
nounced protection , Carnngic and Pinkcrton-
Ism , nnd nrpdlctnd victory for the demo
cratic tlckclln Nebraska noxl November.
rnrmiinout Organization.
The committee on permanent organization
then reported the name of W. II. Thompson
of Hull county for permanent chairman ;
far vlco presidents , J. J. O'Connor. Douglas ;
J. F. Aetilciy , Fraiklin ; Jacob Cllnc , Gage ;
Euclid Martin. Douglas ; A. W. Crltcs ,
Uawcs ; Albert Watklns , Lancaster ; Nicholas
Mabcr , Dakota : Charles Ogden , Douglas ;
FrauK Martin , Ulchardson ; John Dern ,
Dodge ; Jolt Megeath , Douglas ; H. B.
Dumphv , Seward ; tor cermuiiontsecretaries.
H. H. Boxves , JJtirt ; John Tlgha , Ciss ; A. A.
Parkcs , Mndisou ; J. F. Crocker , Buffalo ; C.
V. Gallagher , Douglas ; Charles W. Toolo of
Johnson.
A committee of sovcn on resolution * was
appointed as follows : Alex liuar of Madi
son , li. B. Wahlqulst of Adams , G. P. Mar
vin of Gage , W. D. Oldham and C. J. Smyth
of Douglas and J. H. Brandy or Lancaster.
Whllo the committed was assembling in
the war of the staco J. Sterling Morton
nroso and read a series of resolutions in
which the constitutionality of a protective
tariff was called in question , prohibition de
nounced , the state regulation of railroads de
manded and the election of railroad commis
sioners by the people. Tlio resolutions were
referred to the committed without discus-
Ion.
Morton Named lor ( ioxrnior.
Nominations for a candidate for eovcgnor
were then declared In order. C. V. Galla
gher of Omaha presented to ( .ho convention
the name of ti. N.Volbacli of Grand
Itlnnd , John llartlgan of Adams named
Frank P. Ireland of Otoe , aud C. II. Brown
of Douglas nominated J. Sterling Merion of
Otoo. Before the convention could proceed
to a nhoico Kyan of Hall county stated that
at Mr. Wolbacb's ' caruo > t sollelUuor. that
gentleman's name was withdrawn from ibo
contest. Not to bo outdone In the manner
of getting in nut of the wet , Boydatou of
Otoo arose und stated tluU boforu starling
east Colonel Ireland had authorized him to
bay to tlui convention that ho wns not a
candidate for the nomination for eovernor.
Mr. Morton was tliui left In .solo posses
sion of the field. On motion of C. V.
Uallnghqr the rules wora BU&pendcd aim the
Otoo county free trader nominated by ac
clamation.
Or cour o Mr. Morton would miKe a
speech. Ho readily responded to the calls ol
the deUgalos who were apparently still
anxoun to llilen lo luo same old speocli.
' ( Irnoulully Aclcnuu ludunl tlio Honor.
Taking 'tho platform , Mr. Morton began
one of 111030 bapny speeches , embellished
with graceful sentences mid well rounded
periods for which ha has long been nolod , In
tbo courio of his remarks ho donnunced the
republican party for its rottenness and cor
ruption and usiorlcd that In the present
campaign the democrats were confronted bv
a new party that hud sprung out of tbo loin's
out of the corruption nf the republican
party very much in the manner in which
ilia mushroom tpilnga from the hc&p in tbo
rear of iho farmer's barn , und about as
quickly.
The speaker severely criticised General
Van Wyck's poiltlon In the present cam
paign anil then said that Crounso adhered to
the heterodox principles ot the republican
party with iho sumo tenacity that ho had clung
to tbo ofilccs , He then proceeded tea
a brief dl-cus.ilon of the tariff ques
tion and assorted that the govern
ment of the United States had no
constitutional right to tux the many toonrlub
the few. In conclusion Mr. Morton chal
lenged tbo candidates of the other parties to
meet him iu joint dUcusilon of iho tariff
question in every couniy o ( tuo stato.
No < ) PIIMI | | | II to U'oiliirh fur hccoml ,
S. N. Woibnch received no oppoltion to I > U
doilro to ornament thu second place on tbo
ticket and was nominated for lieutenant
governor by bcclmimiion. Ho mudo a brief
speech of acKiiowlvdgmciit tind Uvclurrd that
if ho uvnr occupied the chair of thu presld-
Inironlcerof thesitttu senate ho would never
forget the democrats.
F , M , Crow uf Adams couiuv read hU title
clear to iho nomination for secretary of state
by acclamation.
The Hist contest developed over the choice
ot a candidate ! for auditor. This oftlco was
ovidectlv it-carded UK a plum , and four nuplr-
ants entered the contoit to sceuro it. They
weroi H. M.Veli of Tbajer , P.
of Cumlng , W , U.
of Buffalo and John Converse of Jefferson.
The roll call was ordered and the first ballot
rcnultod as follows :
Weiss , 181
O'.Snlllvnn KU
Njo UJ
Converse 71
A second ballot was ordered ana taken , but
while thq secretaries wore figuring out the
result Daxvos county changed her vote from
Nye to O'Sulllvnn , and then n procession of
counties followed suit , until Nye authorized
n friend to withdraw bis vota. All the Nye
votes went to O'Sulllvan In n body. At this
Juncture Mr. Weiss himself unloaded a bur
den from the ever worked secretaries by
moving that Mr. O'SulUvan bo nominated by
acclamation , The motion wat carried with *
out a dissenting voto.
Another Context Hcnroit
Another contest nroso ever the selection of
a candidate for treasurer. The namns of
Andrew Beckman ot Burt and Jacob Dlgtor
of Chase were offered to the convention.
The friouds of Mr. BeoKtnan urged his nomi
nation on the ground thut ho represented tha
young democracy ot the nt.\to , because ho
was a Scandinavian , because ho was presi
dent oi i\ national batik und for
other reasons explained at length
and with considerable voUbllltv by
his admirers who spoke in his behalf.
Mr. Blglor's friends assort that the young
democrats of tha stulo oljtrnt to respect the
old d mocraoy , which was porsontllod in the
Cbasa county candidate. The roll call pro
ceeded , and after tun lust county had boon
cnlled It was clcarlv apparent that Mr.
Beckman had received the biggest bunch of
VOIDS. Blglor's unmo wns withdrawn and
Beckman was nominated by acclamation.
Contrary to general expectation tboro were
several candidates for the ofllco ot state
superintendent of public instruction. Tbo
reliUlvo merits of U. H. Watson ot Suundurs ,
J. A. llornborgcr of Madison and J. H.
Thornton of Wetmcr were duly sot bnforo
tbo convention. The roll call was ordered
nnd It resulted as follows :
Hurnucrgor . ' 240
Watson 507
Thornton 31
Hornborgcr's nomination was mndo unani
mous and the convention turned around In
search of a candidate for attorney general.
Ono Cumlldntn for Attorney Clunor.il.
Mr. Bibbs of Gape county , In the best
speech made at tbo session , offered tbo name
of Matthew Curing of Cass county and ho
wns nominated bv acclamation. Ho was
accorded the privilege of making a speech
and ho very cleverly and ustulclv made It
brief.
At this stage of the proceedings Attorney
Sho.makcr'of Omaha called the attention of
Iho convention to the fact that under the
Australian ballot law the democracy of No-
braslia bad no legal existence as a p irty. Ho
wanted n petition prepared for the signa
tures of the delegates. The chairman sug
gested thai the ciattcr had already been nt-
tcndpd to. Jacob Bigler of Chase county ,
who was not nominated ror treasurer , was
lot down easy oy being placed on the ticket
as tbo candidate for commissioner on public
lands and buildings.
No time was lost in the selection of candi
dates for presidential electors. The follow
ing gentlemen were honored : At-
large , John Shervln ot Dodge , X.
Plaiecki ot Howard ; First dis
trict , Albert \Vatklns of Lancaiter ;
Second district. Edgar Howard of Sarpy ;
Third district , Geor.ro II. Thomas of Coif ax ;
Fourth district , K. E. Dumnhy of Seward ;
Flftu district , Albart Gordon of Furnas ;
Sixth district , T. B. Golden of Holt.
F. H. bpiarman of Had Willow county at
this point took the platform and staled that
Jacob Blglcr bud declined to bu a candidate
lor the oftlno of commissioner of publio lands
and buildings. Tbo place waa at once filled
by iho nomination of Jacob Wiggins of
Hayes county.
JMu'tform nT tho.Party.
Chairman Spearman of the commiltea on
resolutions..then rend-tho platform , vlt-ivas
adopted and reads as follows :
The democracy of Nebraska In convention
nsdi'mbled lierehy renew tlio r ilovotlon mid
realty to tlio principles anil policies ofiopn -
lurL-uvuriiiiicut n uAcinplillud by the record
uf thu democratic party since thn day.s of
Thorn-is JuflTur nn.V6 \ cordially endorse the
democratic platform adopted ut the Chicago
convention eniph islr.lii'Us utterances upon
the questions or Protection and thu pussnvu of
the force bill. Wo con ratnuto the people or
the country on tno nomination or ( jrovor
CloveUml und Acll.il EX Stevenson. Railroads
and all other corporal one of ulmtsuover kind
must ho holn subsorvlunt to the lawmaklng
power of this state tiud within vonstltut.anal
limitation0. lea 1 roads and all other corpor
ations In Nebraska are and must continue
amenable to legislative restrictions and regu
lations.
To better effect a reconciliation Dotwccn
popular ami corporate Interests In Nehrtsia
und for the purpose ut establishing Justice
nnd maintains an Identity of inteicsts be
tween the common cairlers and tlio people ot
this slate , between servants nnd musters , wo
recommend thu adoption or the constitutional
amendment now pending cro.itlnt ; a board of
niihv.iy commissioners , elective by the people
ple of the state. . Wo r tvorroasunablo und lust
laws resnlatlir. rallro-id charges * Wo bolluvo
that senators of tlio United States should bo
cho-en by direct vote of the people and wo
favor the election or presidential electors by
congress onuldistricts.
lltmuiinocil the Itopuhllcau Curly.
Wo denounce tlio republican party for Us
byhtein of contract convict liibor wheioliy It
has slven to a Hlnglo Individual the monopoly
of all the cheap convict labor of tills state
tint ! brought It Into d reel competition with
tlin hnnc.st tellers of the state ; und , not con
tent n III fastening It on the people for ten
yo.rs , has le.iied It , for another loci yuirs : be
fore the expiration nf the Ursl term. Wu con
demn thu K'ivln or bounties ami subsldlen uf
every kind as u perversion of the taxing
power.
The ilitto of Nebraska hni and exorcists the
rlKht uf lOKi'l ' itlmr the sale of Intuxlcatlng
drlnlis In thu interest of Kood order
throughout tlio entire uoiiiiiiunwualtli ,
but the pronlbltlon or Ihu manufacture
and HMO or such drinks within
thu state IB contrary tu the fnmlamental prin
ciples of soelsl iiuil moral conduct. Wo nro
thorough In Hympathy with the tolllir.- Inter
ests or the country , ando ulsurvo with deep
solicitude Ihu vonlllct hdtween capital mid
labor , nnd eharso tliu.se conditions tu the
vicious legislation enaete.l by tlio republican
ptrly for iho p irpuse of disbursing taxes
union ; ; the favored few uud the maintenance
of u pilvlloxod ulusi.
Wedenotinqu the employment of I'lnkorton
hliu IIIRK us arbiters or coniuuls bulween cap
ital und labor , and are In tavorof a law mak
ing uoinpiilsury thu hottlepiont by arbitration
uf all dlspnies bet can corporations und their
umployes
The duinocracr of Nebraska demand un
open un I fulr discussion buforu thu public of
all political questions , and denounce ns nn-
democr.illo und nnainirlcan any attempt to
deprive our citizens or their political ruhu
and privileges as such beeaueo of their race
und religions belief. Wu coiu-fnlniate thu
people of this attitii upon havlnir sue n red the
Australian bailer , by means or which every
I'lllzan Is Insured the rlxlil to oust his vote
according tu liU own judgment , free from
IntluildHilon and corruption :
ICnrturiiDil lloyci HOI ! llryaii.
The committee on resolutions also pre
sented tbo following and they were adopted :
Ituiolvod , That wo endorse thu course uf
lion , W. J llryan In uonKiTss und point with
pride to him as a resolute and br.llfiint cham
pion of thu masSBS UKulnst the classes.
Kcsolvcd. That wo undnrae thu economy
oxetc.bud by ( iovernor James K. lloyd In tUo
management or tlio jiubllo Institutions under
his control.
Keiolved , That the enloml d efforts of the
Now Vork World mill thoUinaha ; World
lier ild In the aid of thu western campaign
fund are warnny appreciated by thu nemu-
cruoy of tne statj of NobrasUa In convention
itsiiiiibeu ! , und we do cordially commend
their work In that behalf ,
Ntitln ( Tuntriil Coiniolttui' ,
The convention then named thu following
as tbo state ventral committee for the ensu
ing year :
Kobcrt Clogg. Full * City ; C. W. Poole ,
Tceum eb ; C. N. C'oopler , Nubrusku Cltv ;
Frank J Morgan , I'lattsinoutu ; II. GtlUcr-
von. Wuhou ; Uucild Mar'.lu , J.'U , Shlnn , C.
V. Uallairhur , Omaha ; M. J. llugno * , Wo-t
.
wuwttBf * -r * W * * * * * M4 MS 41V III | * Ji V
Pitcher , Uu.bvlllo ; H. E. O' * > elll. Bro
ken How ; J. F , Crockei , ' Kear
ney ; C. V. Manait. St. Paul :
S. K , Sterrott , darks ; It K. Dumphy ,
Smvurd ; J. W. ICcnnun , liiuupbro.v ; A. J ,
Suwyer , Lincoln ; D. W. Cook , Beatrice ;
J. J , Hollund , Friend ; J. D. UubDell , Fair-
bury ; Thomas Smith , McCuol Junction ; C ,
J. Hurer. FairUold ; F. J. JSraiUluw ,
[ co.snsur.u o : > 8-.co.su
IN LONDON'S ' DENSEST PART
Two Cholera .Casjs Dicwyorod in the Tenc-
mouts of the Oity Road.
* -T-
SEAMEN DISSEMINATING THE DISEASE
Anolhnr of the OcronVi Crow Lnlil Up Tlio
Bltundon In Uuritinny I'rovi'ntlvo
Menxurca at United Stntnn 1'orti
nnil Frontier I'oluts.
Aug. 33. Oonnldcrablo unoast-
ness la felt hero Cocaine of the know'lodiro
that cholera baa certainly obtained a foot
hold in London , and in thd worst places ID
which it could appear. Notwithstanding the
quarantine , peopld , trom Hamburg nro
allowed to land aud the result of all this Is
snoun by the faot'that two now eases of
cholera have appeared In the City road. The
victims arrived yesterday on the sloanuhlp
Peregrine from Hardburg. They showed no
symptoms when Inspected and were per
muted to land. Today tnoy were attacked
with cholera. t |
Tha City road district U Qlled with small
houses and densely populated.
IN T11K OKl'UIAJf CAPITAL.
Three Ulstinet C'lioloi-n Caio Declurrd to
Ito In Uorlln nt TroKunt.
, DEIILIN , Aug. 80. It is offlclally announced
that cholera is prevalent lu sixteen place * in
Sehloswig and tu thrpo places In the district
of Lunenborg. AtLelpslo ono case of 'the
aiseaso bas occurred nnd ono case is re
ported at Noustadt. 'Mecklenburg. The pa
tients at Lcipslo and McuituOt both came
from Hamburg.
The National Zclliinp states that there nro
thrco distinct casoa Of AKtatlo cholera ui the
Moablt hospital in Berlin. Two of the
patients , It says , .coma from Hamburg ,
wbilo the third Is a Berlin wharf laborer.
During the past twenty-four ; hflurs seven
teen now suspects have boon taken to the
hospital.
There is a slight abatement in the severity
of the cholera epidemic ut Alton a. From
Sunaay to midnight Monday the record there
shows twenty new cases and eight deaths.
At Wansbeck tor the same period the rec
ord shows seventeen 'new cases and nlno
death * . *
_
ficliuil on u tjleeiihij ; Car.
BEIIUX , Aug. 30. Three chlldifcn , who
were traveling as passengers , and the con
ductor of a sleeping car attached to a Ham
burg train were seized with cholera during
their journey today and wove removed to a
hospital at Ludwigdust , a town of Mccklcn-
burc-Schweren. The conductor's wife had
died from the disease on Sunday.
A traveler from Hamburg was stricken
with Asiatic cholera , ut Darmstadt today
and the authorities at'onoo ordered the town
covered with placards -containing special
sanitary regulations.
Tno pnco of disinfectants , especially of
carbolic acid , has risen 100 per cent In 'this
city since the appearance bore of cliolor.i.
The abnormal Increase ) places the purchase
of disinfecting articles beyond the reach of
the poor. 1'no newspapers advocate the
gratis distribution of disinfectants.
Jiicreftso ThrVtoteued nt Hiiinl > nr - .
HAMitimo , Autr. Dd.k Many cases of cholera
were reported t"ddjavr'ln ' barmbeclc , n villapn
three mjles nor\TToastjiof Hamburg. This
place contains ' iDuipjs ; ? or d'tilleries , an'
asylum for 'tho fnsano ; a Tiospltal for the
poor , n workhouse and other charitable iu-
Htltulions. r X
A renewal of Iho warm weather threatens
to Increase the ravages of the epluomlc In
this. city.
The firemen have been employed to burn
bedding and linen supposed to bu infcutod
with cholera germi ,
I.oiHlunV l-'l t Citae.
LONDON , Aug. ! IJ. The lint suspicious
case of disease in London was made public
today. Ida Samquan , the 4-year-old daueti-
lor of a Russian Jew from Hamburg , was ad-
mlllcu lo the hospital Saturday with symp
toms of Asiatic cnolora. It Is stated today
thai her condition shows no Improvomont.
Tagrbliitt .Svlznd for It * .Seure.
VIENNA , Aug. 80. T io police today seized
tbo Tncoblatt of thjs city for announcing
that n train crowded -to its utmost limits
with fugitives from Hamburg baj passed the
Boaonbach staMen un'd entered Austria with
out having to undorgo'auedicnl inspection or
fumigation.
In Antwerp unit
iti' , Aug. SO.-r-Ton pcraocs fcTorinif
from cholera wnra admitted to the hospital
today. Ono of the patients subscquontly
dioil.
dioil.UiiussBLS
UiiussBLS , Aug. 30. Ono death from a
doubtful case of Asiatic cholera occurred
hero today.
Into Holland , lrom llamuurf- .
TUB HAGUE , Aug. 30. It has transpired
that the man who wai attacked with cholera
hero.last night Is a Gorman who cnmo from
Vilnu , iravnlln ? by way of Hamburg. The
municipal authoritiesbuvo voted 30,000
florins to ho expended In proteelivo mcusuros.
I'arU Subtirlx Infcotcd ,
PAI-.IS , Aug. 30 - Pour deaths from
cboloralu dlsor Jew jwero reported at Sar-
collls today. Tnreo .deaths . from the sumo
causes occurred at St. Oucu. Both places
are suburbs of Peril.
.Scainiiii nUxuiiiliiutu thn Ilnpune.
LONDON , Aug. 80. Another seaman belonging -
longing to the steamer Goruna has betn
seized with cholera t Shields , to which
place bo wont after leaving the ship.
Clioluru In Wiir'n U'tike.
PANAMA , Aug. 30. It Is reported that
Asiatic cnoloia exists in Venezuela. Tbo
long continued labdilo'n bas causoa sanitary
rueulatlons to bu entirely neglected ,
TUEASUHV IJKl'AltplKNT AIUASUKUS.
Cuitoins Collcctorn OuiindUu . and Mezl-
unii l''rontliir KpocUlly IiHtriiotuit ,
WABIIINOTON , D. C.lAu ? . 30. Olllclul in
formation from Europp. received today was
very meager , and wW.coullaod to 0110 dl ,
patch fruin tbo consul atxSromcu. Ho cabled
that there- was no Aslatia cholera In that
city , nnd that avery precaution is being
taken to prevent It.
Treasury onicUls ha.ro received assurances
of the effectiveness of lbo national and stiito
quurantino services and iboy auy the de
partment has done all it can to prevent the
cholera gaining1 ndnsiion | into the Unliod
StalM. A propoaltlon lor a quarantine of
twenty day a for all .vessels bas boon sug-
gojtcdtotho dapartioent , but it 1ms pro
ceeded no further ttmn tbo couslderalloii
stagy , A cordon of Inspection and disinfec
tion ls being rupidlpstabllsbcd ontho oa-
board from Louisiana to Maine und all along
the Canadian and Mexican frontiers.
The following circular was Usucd br
Aollng SecretaryBpiulding ; this aftonuon
to colluclora of uuaiouu ana others ; "Col-
lectori of customs ion tbo Canadian und
Mexican frontier * are Instructed to exorcise-
&pcial vlKilunco IU tbo examination of nil
immigrants and-their ufTcu and
, lo co-opur-
ute with tuo onlcvhi of tbo icunno hospital
burvlco aim lucat' olUcur in sucti uciiou as
they may ueem uJvUuule to prevent iho In-
troiluouon of choiura Into the United
" vAt
Stales.
At the roque ttf ; Collector Houklni of De
troit Burgouu Gsin'rul. Wymuu hus aipolniod |
Dr. Muihearujjf iipeciaUuHpector nt that
port. Should ty uu touud necessary , spoulal
iuspL'ctora will-also bu uppolutud'at Suult
S.o .Murlu , I'un llurp.i unu iitber laku ports
to iu l i lu pruvunting the Introduc
tion of ciiolcra. The collectors of
customs ut Ocdiiunour ? , N. Y. , uud
Millord , Me , , ) IHVO bcou requeued lo
to nommato inspectors to assist In the in
spection and disinfection of Immigrants at
thnto points , should U bo necessary , nnd at
other Immigrant stations on the north
medical Inspectors will bo stationed to assist
the regular immigrant * Inspectors. In case
of the establishment of absolute quarantine ,
this cordon can bo drawn taut within nn
hour by n telegram from the secretary and
the United Stale * would bo shut out from
the world.
_
NKW I'OIIK'SVATKU SOUltCUS.
HrrloiM Condition of OmtnnVutrrOicil
Consequences of the ContiiiiilimUon.
NKW Voitic , Aug. 33. Olio ot the precau
tions against cholera which has been thus
fur guarded from the newspapers Is the
bacteriological work going on at the
health department laboratory and at
Dr. Herman Blegs1 private laboratory
to give warning ot the first appo.trnuco
of tbo acourgo. For weeks past every sus
picious case ot cholera mot-bus or dysentery
nnd there many such vthleh ttio health olll-
cors heard of has been followed up. by n
sanitary inspector of tr. Hoberts' stuff.
Specimens have been gathered up and sub
jected to microscopical analysis by Dr. Bls'gi
mm Dr. ttolz , the department chemist nnd
his assistant. So far they have examined
scores ot specimens , but found no truce of the
Asiatic guest.
The intention of the Board of Health waa
drawn to the Crotou watershed today again ,
as the weak print from which the attack
might come. A most exhaustive Investiga
tion was mudo last year of Iho watershed
by the Board of Hoalth. Their report at
that tlmo said : "With but few ex
ceptions , the streams , lakes nnd rosarvolrs
on the watershed show cvidonco of containl
nation , nioro or less marked. The condition
of allairs is of u most serious character and
roqutro.s immediate ntlontion. It is of para
mount Importance that prompt and cfllciont
moans be taken to remove the sources of
contamination ulrcady existing on the water
shed nnd lo prevent further pollution from
now sources. "
The conditions remain ns they were n year
ugo. Two inspectors natiol a district em
bracing 3J9 square tmlos of land , which a
hundred policemen might cover with dlll- (
cully. What may bo the moans of locating
promptly a casb of cholera within this dis
trict , should it occur , does not appear , and
thcro seems to bo no information on the
subjact nt the health department. It is
probably loft to the discretion ot the local
health ofllccra In tha small towns in the dis
trict to determine what pollutes the water.
Triiii-iitliintic rnHMuigors Detained.
NiswYonif , Aug. 8J. The steerage pas
senger * of the Clrcassiaromain on board and
the work of disinfecting their baggage pro
gresses.
The saloon and second cabin passengers of
tbo steamer Frlesland were allowed to land ,
but oulv seventy of the number were trans'
furred at U p. in. Tbo rest had to remain
aboard thn vessel , ns the customs ofllcors re
fused to allow them to tnko Iholr luggage.
The cabin passengers of the steamer \rcn-
doino were transferred ut about sundown ,
under the same restrictions as the Krlcslund.
A largo number of passengers will remain on
board until merging.
Guarding llroniclyn ,
BIIOOKI/VN , N. Y. , Aug. 80. Health Com
missioner John Griflln expresses himself as
pleased with' Iho sanitary precautions that
are being taken in Brooklyn. The exclusion
of nil rags is assured. Policemen arc watch
ing the shipping anu all vessels arriving from
foreign ports are Inspected , whether they
huvo been fumigated or not. Tenement
house districts are visited by the santlury
oDlciuls and policemen. The sewers are
( luihcd and cesspools wherever found are or
dered to bo iillcd-lu.
Qilijker City Ouir.iiitlne. :
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , Aug. 30. The steam
ship British Princess , from Liverpool , with
COO ' Immigrants aboard , 250 of whom are
from Hamburg , Is still detained at quarantine.
The work of dis'.nfccting Iho baggagaiof the
immigrants has been completed , but although
thcrii is no sickness aboard the stoamshlp
she will DO detained ut quarantine until the
Board of Health H satisfied that all danger
of cholera Is passed.
I'oiee In/reused.
CHICAGO , 111. , Aug. 30. At a conference
between the olllclals ot the departments of
health and of public workb today , it was de
cided to add 100 teams with the necessary
men to the present scavenger force to give
the city n thorough cleaning up , especially
In the nioro fllthv portions. The additional
force will bo clothed with authority to outer
private alloys and yards and en force clcnli-
ncss.
rn slinr NtmVork Ou.iruntlne.
NEW YOUK , Aug. 80. The steamship
Doilan from West Indian ports which ar
rived today passed quarantine' all rig lit.
Tbo cabin passengers of the steamer Circa-
bin from Glasgow huvo uUo parsed nil right.
Will Stop IminiKruiit Htirvlce.
NKW YOKK , Aug. 30. The Hamburg-Amer
ican Steamship company announces that
after tomorrow no Immigrants will bo taken
Irom Hamburg. Tbo last butch of Immi
grants will sail tomorrow on Iho Bohemia.
n/ . > ocin' TIIK in.NCJiJur/c/u.
Tliroo Mlehlsiin renltontlary lilrils Hroucht
Down In Flight Tor J"rci < iloin.
JACKSON , Mich. , Aug. 80. Edward Huntley -
ley , two-year Dotrolt burular ; John Davis ,
live-year Kalamazoo burglar , and Ligo Bui-
lard , a Dotrolt criminal , attempted to oacapo
from tlio penitentiary this morning by cllmb-
Inc the prison walls.
In snmo way tba convicts had secreted a
long ladder near the sou'.hwo-i corner. Just
inside the wall. ICcepor Cluuo saw Huntley -
ley n nil Dullard ioavo the shop and Instantly
followed them. They inn swiftly lo iho
sou Ui corner , whoru Davis Jojnod them.
They pu' , the ladder agalnil the wall , Davis
running to tno top. Ho had his bund tilled
with stones , which ho tlirc.v at the guard
as ho advanced , Tbo guard tired turoc
times at Ibo man but inUseu. Ills gun than
failed to go oil. The other two convicts
mounted beside Davis on the wall seeing
that iho guard's ' eun had fulled to go off
stormed iho guard lioiuo , insldo which
Guard Clark was , and ut.omptud to baiter
down the door to secure the gun. Huntley
carried u bourd shield four fcot long and
iron-covered , whlon ho hold in front to pro
tect him Irom the bullets and rocks wnlch
.voro directed toward him. Then seeing all
three guards coming ho j'jmpad down out-
Rldo the wall and started 10 run. Clark had
put now cartridges In nls gun mid resumed
lirlntr. Ho struck Huntley twice , ono hall
ontotlng the right sldo under the hip und
another lower down In tbo leg. Guard Free
man came up at tliU juncture and brought
Davis down with u bull in iho hip , which
shattered tbo bone , causing DaUs to fall
fiom iho wall. Bullurd tbon threw up bands
aud was handcuffed and brought in ,
ouKKUi'.n r./j ; i'HKniinsT.
Cltl/oui Turn Out tu ( .root Mr. JIirrl : on
on III * U'liy to .VimVnrk ,
NoKwrtiin , N. Y. , Aug. 30. Proildont Harrison
risen , onrouto lo Now York from Loon LaUo ,
passed through this placu at ix quarter ptst
g o'clock tonight nnd citizens turned out
ciimatso lo greet him. As the proldeot'i
train pulled into the station it wa
grvuted with n display of tlrcworku , muslo
by it band nnd shouts of welcome. The presi
dent appo.irod on Uio platform of ono of the
CHW In response to thu ovation , ex pro- sod
surprise ut the inuikcd demonstration In bti
honor , thanked the people for their hearty
welcome uud begged to ha excused from
making uny axtnnduJ romarlcs. The train
pulUd out ntnld tno hourly choirs of tba
croud ,
_
HI ! Dll'i IJItS 1'KO.U OKOVICIt.
Doniuurutlu UiiiiUlilutu lur ( luver-
nor ( iliiiiil * lur J'rt'o .sllvur.
KJ.VSAU Cirr , Mo. , Aug. 33. Sodolln bad
a deaionratlo rally today at which Adlal E.
Bievenioc , demooi'fttlo wcdlUato for vice
president \V. J. Stone , domocratto candidate
for , co4i ipr , Senator Vest and Congress
man lit ' " * wcro pnnrlpal speakers.
At thfc i.i"rnoon tnootlnp Mr. Stone , cnn-
didato fof i Werner , paid particular attention
to iho tnr < 'V uc tloh and the force bill , lie
referred b- , - to the lliianclal question and
said bouniK tf'edly ' favored the froa coinage
of silver. U' ' % " ' question ho said Grover
Cleveland fonp , but no bollcvod that
in the event o . Cleveland's election and
hi the event > oiii-ess sending to him a
free colnnro bli would jiold to the wise
nc.tlon of that bl r.d would tillow the bill
to becomo'n law ,
Mr. Stovecson confined his romirks almost
onllioly to the tarllT , declaring that to bo
pre-eminently the Usuo above all others la
present campaign.
Some Dniiincriitli ; NdlilliiiitlniiK.
Ncwo\STi.n , Pa. , Aug. 3J. The democratic
convontlon of theTwonty-llfth district today
ronomlnatnd Hon. B. II. Glllotnloot Green *
vlllo for congro-i.
Sr. CIIAIIM : ? , Mo. . Aug. 3D , Ninth con
gressional district domncrati today nomi
nated .1. Boauchamp Clark to succeed
Hlchard Norton , democrat ,
DKS MOINUS , la. , Aug. 30. Seventh dis
trict democratlo convention today nominated
J. A. Dwyer of Dos Molncs for congro.n.
SANTA ANNA , Cai. , Aug. 80. Seventh
democratic congressional convention today
nominated Hon. Olen Wollburn ot Sau
Diego. - -
rtGIUttf Wit OM.lIIJ.
Domncrntlo Slnto Oontrnl Commltloo' *
Icu < liilitrtori | l.uentfil Here.
LINCOLN , Nob. , AUg 3J. | 9poolal Tele
gram to THE BKE.J The sUto central com.
mlttco mot tills evening In pnrlor G of Hotel
Lincoln to perfect a permanent organization.
J. Sterling Morton bud cadionn iho evening
expressed his dcslro that Euclid Martinet
ot Omaha bo made the cualr-
man of the committee , consequently
Mr. Martin was elected Arithout
question or opposition. J. J. Shluii of
Omaha was made secretary and John Dorn-
of Fremont treaiuror. Something of a coil-
test arose over the designation of state head
quarters. A. S. Campbell of Hasting * moved
that the headquarters for the campaign bo
located at Lincoln. C. V. Gallagher of
Omaha moved to amend by substituting
Omaha for Lincoln. The ballot resulted in
a victory for Omaha by a vote of 15 to 12.
Considerable comment was created ever
the fact that A. J. Sawyer , a member of the
committee from Lincoln , refrained from voting
ing on the decisive ballot. The committee
then adjourned to moot in Lincoln on Taars-
duy ovquliig , September 3 , at which time
plans for the meeting will bj discussed and
planned. _
AXUrilfSK KKAUXhV IStlllMU.m.
Scheme fur it Direct l.luo from Sioux 1'ulln
tu the Cult.
YANICTON , S. D. , Aug. 30. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] A railroad projout loon-
Ing to the construction of u line from
Sioux Falls to Yitnutnii and from
Yank ton to Kearney , Nob. , u dlstanco
of about " 00 miles , has developed in
this couuty and with every probability of
certain construction. The road is Co bo
known ns the Vankton , Kearney & South
western nnd although most of Iho men who
are taklug an active Interest in It ard not
announced , it la certain that the Great
Northern and the Missouri Pacitlo railways
have determined to secure a direct rail route
from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico ,
and the building of tbo line from Koarnuy to
Sioux Falls will accomplish that purpose.
N. G. Hand of Keoi'noy ' , Neb. , was fn
YanUton yesterday on matters connected
xvitn the scheme and ho cives ossurauco that
the road Is not u paper alTair. Sioux Falls
capitalists have endorsed thu scheme and
pledged their support. This line is not the
Yanktcm & Norfolk road now under con
struction.
_
Itlnck Illlls Ooiiloruncn Work.
CUBTKU CITV , S. U. , Autr. 30. [ Special to
THE BIK.J : The following nro the appoint-
inonts of the Black Hills Mission conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church , ns read
by Bishop Warren ut the close of the con
ference , waich has becm In cession in Ibis
city for the past week. Superintendent , J.
B. Cams , Uaplrt City ; Central nnd Terra-
vllln , William Shambaugh ; Creston , W , U.
Peters ; Custer. D. W. Tracy ; Dead wood , E.
K. Clo.gb ; Hermoaa , Janus Tulty ; Hill
City , A. B. Whltteinore , Hot Springs , .1. W.
1) . Anderson ; Hot Springs circuit , U. L.
Hobinson ; L ad City , H. A. Jimo : < ;
Minnesota. W. D. Atwutor ; Nashville ,
J. M. Gardner ; Oelrichs nnd Cas
cade , John Lowtos ; Picdcmont , W. O.
Glassncr ; Unpid City , G. M. Boswell ;
Spcurllsb , A. J. Cbcosnman : Sturgis , Gcorgo
C. Ulmer ; Suudnnce , M. Nlcols ; Sundnnco
circuit , to bo supplied ; Wbltowood , C. 13.
Campbell ; J. W. Huncher , president , 1C. E.
Lymor and O. K. Maynard , professors In
Blacu Hills college , meniberj of Hot S tays !
quarterly conforunco. *
Aim.Vlllliuiii' Alimony.
HAND CITV , S. D. , Aug. 3'J. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKI.J : The last act In the
noted William * dlv6rco case , tried bore last
March , was the granting of $30,000 alimony
nnd iOuO attorneyb' fees to Mrs. Williams
by Judge Fuller this morning. William
Williams , thu detondant , U a wealthy shoo
manufacturer of hochester , N. Y.
.llovrnipnU ill Ouuitn
At New York Arrived : Corona , from
Bromoir , Vendoino , from Kotloruam ;
Moruvlu , from Humhurg.
At nnltimore Arrived : Lord London
derry , from Belfast.
At the LizardPasicd : Pennsylvania ,
from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
At Movlllo ArrlvoJ : Furnoism , from
Now York for Glasgow.
At Capo Henry Passed : ICarliruhc , from
Bremen for Baltimore ,
Iliiril Times for Southern 1 hlrd 1'itrty 'ten ,
Ril.iiioii , N. C. , Aug. 80. Dr. Exum , Iho
third party candidate for governor , was to-
yotsenlayarrostid atGoldsbnro.uhiirgod with
using profane language in the poUollIca In
the presence of ladies. The postmaster made
the charge , although Dr. Exum made n
positive deulul under oith , but the mayor
fined him and a warrant lor perjury hai been
imuod against him.
Xeiv York ICxuhiiiigu ( Jnotntloni.
Nuw VOIIK , Aug. 80. jsppcial Tulogram
to Tun BEI : . ] ICxchango was quoted IIH fol
lows : Chlcnco , TU to UO conU discount ; lips-
ton , r > cents discount ; St. Louis , 25 to & 0 cents
discount.
_
n K i ni nit / < > K ituTiti m.
I'ulr nnilVnrmcr Today with UliuU .Shift -
Ing tu thn .Siiu'wtiHt ,
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 80. Forecast
for Wednesday : For Nebraska Fair ;
warmer In eastern and cooler In western
portion ; winds shifting to southwest.
For lowu Fair , uarmor ; wlndi shifting
tO KOUtll.
For tno Dakotas-Frilr ; warmer In eastern
mid cooler in wjstern portions ; noutli , shift
ing to wast winds.
Local Itoeoril.
Orricn oi TUB WKATIIUII nuicEAU , Ovum ,
Aug. 8) . Omaha record of tompuruluro and
rala/all compared with corresponding day of
pan .four yours ;
1K92. 1SOI. IhM. 18Sa.
Jlaxlmnm toinporituro. . . . 7i ° .7s 8J ° Ul °
, 'llninuiiM teniparitiiro , , . 4'J51 Wi * > 'jU3 ( m1
'Avenue toinperatiiru , . , . Ol3 00s CU ° BO" '
Precipitation . . . 10 UJ W to
BtnioniontRliovvinullio condition of torapiu'-
uturaaud precipitation ut O in aim for tliodiy
and siuc'i Miriiti 1 , 1B' , > . ' , in ojnoarod : with
the genera ! aeae
Normal toiiiptir.tturo . , . . . ( fl °
Dellelunuy for tlin day . . . . . . . . . H °
Dullo.oncyvincu .March 1 . . . . . . .41. °
Norinu ) praulpltitlun . . . . . . . . . . .11 moll
Dolluluney for thu day . , . Illnuh
I'xcrit ( luuu March 1 . . . . . . .10 Inch
U , E , LAivroN , UUvrrur ,
CHILI IS NOT FRIENDLY
She Has Not Yet Forgotten the Baltimore
Episode.
LOOKS TO FRANCE FOR FUTURE SUPPORT
Hut Peru A | > pontft to the Unltml States nnit
litlM-cU limncliil AnsUtnnco In tlio
Ap | > roitrhlii | ; .Settlumrnt Mora
Truublo In V
IS3 bj Jnmes ( ionlon Dennett. ]
VALI-AHUSO , Chill ( vii : Onlvosloii , Tox. ) ,
Aug. UO. [ By Mexican Cable to ttio New
York lioiHid Special to TUB BBS. ] The
policy pursued oy the Untied Stales toward
Ctilll during the Baltimore episode
is boarilur fruit. 1 have U on
good itiithorlty that the clause In
the French protocol rotative to Franco sup
porting Chilli clulm for supremacy In the
south Pocltio was Inserted with a view tooft-
setting any furttiorlntorlcronco on the part of
the United Suuos. The Hornlu can state thill
Chill now has In course of conitruc-
tlon by the Lalreds In England nn
armored battleship of the devastation
tj pa but with inoro free bored , and by the
Armstrongs a cruiser of tuo Ksmarnlda'lypo ,
somewhat unproved , ilor biitlory will con-
, , l.f "E' ' 'iuluk-llllng KUUS. IJotb ships
wl uo iwonty-ouo Uuotlcr * . The baulcship
Will bo nuinoil El Congltss.
iho OpinonlNaelou. lot Lima publishes a
letter sent to a person In Santiago which
Klvo much alleged Infonnalloii w'Jlch ' may
uji useful to the Cblliau povornmont. AniouK
other things It stiys tliul Paru intends to
await the result of the plebiscite In Tne a
unu Artca ,
Will Ajipcal to the UlUtPil Stntui.
If't. ' la necessary to pay the f 10,000,000 to
Chili It Is believed the innnov cau bo raised
by it loan in tbo 17illicit Slates , or as the last
resort , the ceding of Clumbolo to the United
btatts , as proposed by Garcia CalderoN , the
United States paying for tbo lerrltorv la
cash. Peru , it Is stild , has now arms su.ni-
clunt for 50,000 moa , which were bought In
Europe by Cacorcs. General Cauvero , It Is
said , Is now In Italy to secure three or lour
war ships through the inlluuuco of his
brother , Admiral Cnuvoro.
Congress has held several Important
accrot sessions at which important subjects ,
nmonc otiiors the mobilization of the army ,
were discussed , 'tho nrmy now shows a
total strength of G3.UOO men , ol which 4,500
nro In the standing army , 0.5UO In the military
school nnd 4',000 in the national guard. The
ship County Angle-sea , Cvptaiu Lowls ,
from Hlo Janeiro to Portland , Ore. , has nr
nvod hero wild the crew of the ship John
Ucnnll , whlcu was abandoned oil Capo Horn
on August ] .
Tlio gold wordings on the Island of Tlorra
del Fuego have developed great riches and
number of miners arc' going there from her *
and from Buenos Ayros.
The Hor.ild's ' correspondent at Buenos
Ay res says thai the city nus bacomo quieted.
Tno police , wno wore attacked wltu sticks
und stones , arrested forty-two of the rioters ,
all of whom were released today. The press
condemns tbo affalrns inopportune. SocousU
nro invadlyit Santa Fo. Tno prlco of gold In
'
Paraguay Is'f0.00.
A large number of Uobrow emigrants nra
returning to Eurbpo from the Hlrsch colony.
Work of the Wcntorn
CUIUCOA , W. I. . ( vlaUalycstou.Tex. ) , Au * .
HO. [ By Mexican Cablj to the Now Vork
Herald Special to TUB Bun.J News re-
colvod hero from Caracas gives the details ot
Unlanota's occupancy of that city nnd sub
sequent events up to AugustSt ) . On his nr.
rival at tbo capital Urdanoia drove
directly to tbo residence of President
Villogas , whoso messengers to Ln Guuyra
on thu previous ui ht had signified
his willingness to co-operate with the plans
of the Wotorn league. Urdanoia agreed to
leave Yillagns in nominal possession of tha
government , provided ho could appoint a
cnblLci which wculd bo subservient to tha
interests of the league. He named ex-Presi
dent Auducza Palaclo ns minister to Paris ,
and the cabinet was to bo composed of'
Casanos , Snrrlu , Cnrbnjal , Garcia.
Gomez , Ferroll , Pulldo , Castro und
Adrian. Cignros was to go as mln-
istcr to iho United States. The Moiio-
gazcs and Mcndozas would be provided for
otherwise- whenever they formally accented
the league and acknowledged the dictator
ship. Ynarra was given the choice of tha
governorship of the federal district or hit
position as inspector general ot the army.
At this stage a message cnmo from Mona
gin nt Barcelona protesting airainst any
transfer of power 1101 tlrst endorsed by the
'
fedeial council , and unotncr from Mc'ndoza
Uitlmaling that If ho was lett out in the cold
hn might Hop over to Crospo. A mooting
nf iho council was hurriedly called , but tba
proposition to ratify the foregoing agreement
wns-abla to do no baiter than n lie vote of C
for 3 - ragainst. . Untie arrived shortly
nftorvyu * . . . 41th a budget of unwelcome
loivs. . -iu np the rebellion aculnst Ur <
$ Viautnorlty In Xulla , the pi-octant *
t. . . . i.i Ju-ior of Cresro tiy Arrlas In Marl-
caibo , ! Jio delivery ot the castlllo of San
C'.rlos to.the rovolutlouUts by L-on , the re-
coiimicii/cuiicnt / or hostlliiics by Loon Collna
nt'C-oj-o t-nl Aular at Tucacas , and thai
Mom\- ' , a heavy force from Valencia ,
was'ivj rflng Urdanota'tt lulrcnchmcnta M
Puerto Cdtollo.
, rrei.iro < l for Active. Work.
Urdanota , Surrla , Casanns , Carbljal and
Adrian with the full league form ot l.SOt )
men hilt nt once for Li Guuyra , and embark
ing on iho war.ihips sullmi at once to Iho ro-
ll''f of thn castillo tit Puerto Cabolln. ( Jr.
danoto took all thu cash In the La Guayra
custom liousu and forced a big loan from
merchants or thai place before leaving.
News came Inter fully continuing the roporl
that General Tlmotco Leal , whom Mudoneti
loll In command of Fort San Carlos at the
cnlrtincu of Lalro Marlcaluo , und General
Harrln , commundlng tlio league garrison in
thu city of Mnrlcaiho , had both declared for
Crcspo. Further news came that General
I'ulpor baa arrived on the coas't from
Curatoa with a largo quantity of urmn for
the revolutionists ,
A Dutch steamer arrived in La Guayra
from Puerto Cabollo on August SI. Hho
could not land at the latter place hut brought
nhlatches [ that Mora bad captured the Hills
du Fort and had , with artillery brought from
Valencia , planted heavy land naileries In ad
vantageous pobltions for returning tha can
nonading from the caslltlo , Muuy bouses
bud been destroyed and u heavy lire waa
kept up all tbo tlmo the steamer was in tbo
hurbor.
Mora's forces had landed twlno on tno
Island und attempted to c-tpluro the castillo
by storm , but In both cases had been repulsed -
pulsed with heavy loss , particularly among
iho olllcura.
Doipcratu riglitlnir ,
Of the 000 defenders of the caitlllo
forty-six wore killed or wounded , Iho
defenders were without food or wutor.
The captain of iho Dutch vessel
( out uiudlclno to iho castlllo for tbo mo of
the woundud. Urdanuta'a ' ( loot had not ar
rived lit Puerto Cabollo when tha Dutchman
left. After Urdauotn loft Caracas , Vlllcgui
weakened und advUed Mnndoitto treat with
Croipo nndotTorod to deliver the prreidency
to Bcnor Sturba If he would return to iho
capital. On iho nightof AugustsMcndoza )
with the remnant of the loft \\lng of tbo
government army entered Caracas , having
boon driven In from Cuahytho revolutionary
udvunco , Martin Vogos , with men Including
iho KloCblco legalist forces , wore then encamped >
camped between Guayruuai and Polar.
On ucccunt of thu great amount of foreign
property which has been destroyed at Puerto
Cabollo , Iho French wnrilup Magon aud the
Bpunliiu cruiser Jorge Jouu , have been or
dered to that plaim to protect iho subJaoU of
ttu'ir uountrlos , Goiman , ICnglloh and
Dutch wurtblpi nra also cnronto to Puerto
Cabello for the same purpote. U U believed
that the commandorof tno French ihlpbeurs