HE EE
r.RTA PUSHED JUNE 19. 1871. OMAHA , THULISDAY MOKNlGftG , AUGUST 31. 16-93. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
MOVED ITS THIRD READING
Lost Day of Speaking on the Homo Eulo
Eill in Comraois.
PREMIER GLADSTONE'S ' FINAL EFFORT
England' * Criinil Old Sinn HIM I.tint None
of Illn Power * an nn Orator Ills
doting Speech n .Splon *
illi ! One.
LOSOON , Aug. 80. Mr. Gladstone , ac
companied by his wife , reached the House of
Commons shortly before noon. A s'nall crowd
Mined the path leading to the entrance Mid
tlio house Itself was full , but not crowded.
Gladstone and tlio Irish members were
mustered in strong form , but many con
servatives were absent. The peers' gallery
was almost empty , but ttio strangers' and
the ladles' galleries were well patronized.
Tlio premier met with nn enthusiastic re
ception from his supporters upon his en
trance Into the house nnd was loudly cheered
when lie rose to move the third rending of the
home rule bill. llo suoko for more thiin nn
hour in a firm voice. The tlmo of his speech
wis marked by courteous silence. Ills ad
dress Is not regarded as equal to that which
ho delivered on the second reading of the
bill , but still was forceful , logical and elo
quent to n marked degree. His wife , who
sat In the gallery , followed tils every gesture
nnd seemed to display oven moro than her
usual Interest In his effort.
Mr. Courtney , member for ttio Bodmlu
division of Cornwall , who Is nn , ndvanced
liberal , lint opposes Mr. Gladstone's homo
\ rule scheme , followed the premier , spealting
In opposition to the motion.
Sir. OliidKtonn'H OloHliiR Rpcci'li.
Mr. Gladstone , In addressing the
House on his motion , cited n num
ber of cases in history In Justifi
cation of the proposed change In the rela
tions between England ami Ireland , and de
clared that throughout European and Amer
ican literature It was not possible to tliu ! a
writer who attempted to apologize for tlio
shameful history of England's conduct to
ward Ireland since the union.
Mr. Gladstone , in continuing , said that tlio
tlobato on the homo rule bill had been dis
tinguished by ttio great development of
small qualities by many members. Ho had
regarded tlio closure as an ovll that ought to
bo tolerated only for tlio avoidance of a
iniieh Krciter evil. The pluck of the opposi
tion he hud considered admirable in many
respects , but il certainly was worthy of a
better cause. The government had obtained
suhitantinl results in the matter of the homo
rule bill only nt n very heavy price. By
next Friday they would have expended
eighty-two days in tlio discussion of the bill.
This far exceeded any precedent , owing to
the determination of the opposition to de
feat the bill by obstruction. Those who
opposed the bill had .adopted a course never
before adopted partly to attempt deliber
ately to destroy tlio measure by a mass of
amendments ; partly to try to take back
in morsels the boon conferred in principle.
The records of the second rending showed
that in committee -I.V.I speeches had been
made for the bill nnd 'MS ' against it. The
former had occupied 57 hours and the latter
about 1V.J. !
"Tho opponents of the bill complain that
it is complex. " proceeded Mr. Gladstone ,
"and if so , the complexity has resulted in
Its moderation. It was not , however , the
complexity of tlio bill , but ttio complexity of
thu amendments which consumed time.
.11 itIn Ili'como nn liiicrimtlouat IHHUO.
"H must be borne in mind that the Irish
never admitted the moral authority of the
union. If , therefore , ttio resistance to tills
measure were to bo bitter , obstinate and '
prolonged , the question of repeal might
finally become an international one. I say
now to those who complain of tlio complexity
of tlio bill , as if this were a capital olTen.s ,
tt Is but the natural consequence of tlio
adoption by tlio Irish members of these ;
counsels of moderation to which they ad 1-
hered throughout the interminable discus 1s
sion in committee. [ Cheers. ] It was con
tended that the bill would separate le
islands , would destroy the i ,
would break up tlio empire , would annihilate
tliu control of financial matters by this
House of Commons , would make Irishmen
supreme in British affairs and would impose
virtual slavery upon the minority in Ireland.
"Now suppose these enormous , monstrous ,
hideous falsehoods to be true. Have they
not then a terrible recoil upon themselves !
Must , wo not admit after 700 years of British
conncetion with Ireland the result -of our
treatment Is that we have brought her to such
n state that she cannot without danger of
ruin undertake responsibilities which -in
every other country are found to bo within
the capacity of the people nnd fraught with
thu richest lionetlts ? [ Prolonged nationalist
cheers. ] Wo repel tlio charges that have
been nmilo by the opposition. We deny that
thu brand of Incapacity has been laid by tliu
Almighty upon any particular branch of oar
race , when every other branch lias displayed
capability on the sumo subject and has 3dt
tallied success which Is an example to the
world.
"Wo have faith In national liberty ; faith
in its efllcaey ns an instrument of education.
Wo believe that experience , widespread over
tlio whole vast field , encourages us lo our
work at every point. Finally , we feel that
thu passage of this great measure , after
moro than eighty days of debate , does , will
nnd must constitute tlm greatest among
means hitherto provided toward the attain
ment of n certain nnd early triumph. "
[ Prolonged cheers from Irish and minis ,
terial benches. ]
OtliiT 8p
I.eoniinl Courtney , from the Bodinin di
vision of Cornwall , then moved thu rejection
of tlio bill. Ho spoke brielly.
John Ucdmond , the leader of the Panic- )
litcs , wtio followed Mr , Courtney , defined
his attitude toward tliu bill.
The tlmo occupied by the discussion in
committee , ho said , had been spent nrobably
In n most proper manner. The bill was do-
teetlvo in some respects and disappointing loIn
othorH , The
lluunclal arrangement was mi-
generous and unjust , and he regretted that
tlm efforts of the nationalists to at all intm
ptovo it had not been successful. mho
amendments hail tended to weaken rather
llian strengthen thu bill. Nobody In his
senses could regard thu bill ns a final and
patlsfnctury settlement of tlio great ques
tions ut Issue. The word "provisional" was
Humped on every page.
ii.i.vr 10 < m TO ii'oitK ,
KIIMKIIN Mlnrrit rrtivmiluil from Itrsiuiilni ;
l.iilinr by Slrlkn I.iMilvrx.
PiTTbiit'im. Kan. , Aug. ! U ) . General Man
ager Knrnhani of the Western Coal 911nd ,
Mining company has been nt Fleming since
yesterday afternoon , trying to arrange for
his men to go to work on ttic otter of 50 cents
and fit ) cents , The minors want to go to
work , but twice have boon kept from action
by strike leaders.
Nearly all the mines are open and have
good forces of men. but tomorrow tlio strike
loaders wUl try to hold n delegate conven- '
tlau to endeavor to bring out nil men work ' :
ing under the Ml cents ami M cents agree
ment. It is thought that few of thu shafts
will bo represented at the meeting , us most
of their men tire at work.
The local assembly of the union at Midway -
way , It Is reported , bus given up Its charter ,
books , phariiphcrnalla , etc. , and declared its
independence of thu union ,
MvMi'ius , Aug. 30.--Tlio machinists of the
Memphis & Charleston railroad have struck
against u reduction of salaries. U U said
thu strike will extend all atom : the line.
lt < : Ull Itoll.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 0.Mrs , II. 1) . McLoin ,
known to the stage us Marie Prcscott , died
lu a hospital Monday. liedH.
Cmciuo , Aug. 80 , Judge George H.
Kottollo of the superior court died at
Evanston this morning of consumption of
the bowels. Ho was born In Pcoria county ,
Illinois , in 1833.
imcL.iiinit A ST.IIK UP SIKH is.
llcpnrtntrnt of ll.irrnniiillln | , Colonibl.i , IU-
lurlicil liy Scheme * ot Itcroliitton ,
IKH liil JrtinM Hoiibin llenntlt. ]
PAXAMi. Colombia ( via Gnlveston , Tex. ) ,
Aug. SO. [ By Mexican Cnblo to tlio Now
York Herald Special to J'nn linn. ]
The government has declared the department -
ment of Barranqultla , wticro plots
to blow up tlio public buildings
with dynamite nnd start revolutions
ngnlnst the presidents of Colombia and
Venezuela were recently unearthed , under
n stnto of siege. According to El Porvcnlr
this notion on tlio part of thu government is
n simple formillty and Intended tn make
effective the provision of the constitution
which enables the government to
substitute the military for the civil power
In case of emergency. Thin newspaper
says military law has been declared In order
that these connected with the dynamite and
revolutionary plots may bo tried bv the
military authorities. On all other questions
El Porvenlr says the civil law will bo
operative. Municipal and judicial ofllcers
will exercise their usual functions ,
The new French minister has arrived at
Cnrthagotm on his way to Bogota ,
News has been received from Caracas ,
Venezuela , of the discovery in Maracaibo of
n conspiracy between the partisans of ex-
Prcsldent Hojns Paul and General Casanns ,
one of the loading followers of ex-Dictator
Palacio , to overthrow tno government of
General Crcapo. Their plan was to
overturn the state government of
Xulia , sciza the forts at the north of the
lake and from there begin the war upon
Crespo's government in Caracas. National
troops and the war ship Marrlscol do Ayacu-
cho reached Mar icaibo Just In time to pre
vent the execution of these plans. Members
of the revolutionary committee have been
arrested. Venezuela newspapers publish
the story that Palacio is dying in Paris of
congestion of the brain.
Oulcl Kliiotlon In > 'Ira nix llu.
SAN JUAN mi : Suit , Nicaragua ( via ( Jalves-
ton , Tex. ) . Aug. ! ) . fBv Mexican Cable to
the New York Herald Special to THE Bui.1
The election for members of the constitu
ent assembly passed olT quietly. Few votes
were polled. There was no opposition to the
candidate of the liberal party , whose leader ,
General Xelnya. Is provisional president of
Nicaragua. Many persons supposed to bo
opposed to the government were arrested in
"Granada , Leon and Chitiandaga before the
elections began. This caused considerable
excitement and prevented a full expression
of opinion nt the polls.
Uumlclliollt'H Trial.
Yu/'AUAii-o , Chill ( via Galveston , To\- . ) ,
Aug. IJO. | By Mexican Cable to the Now York
Herald Special to Tun Br.i ; . ] A aispatch
from thu Herald's correspondent in liio
Janeiro jays that the Brazilian government
has ordered that ex-Admiral Wandelkolk ,
who is now awaiting trial for participation
in the revolutionary movement in Ulo
Grande do Sul , shall bo trie.l before
the civil courts. This is in direct
opposition to the wishes of the president and
his advisers , who demanded that Wandel-
kolk bo tried by court martial. General
Haravla. leader of the revolutionists of Hio
Grand do Sul , led a force against the town
of Cacopaba , which was captureJ. The gov
ernment forces were made prisoner. ' ) of war.
The governor of Euilrorios province has
asked the national authorities for aid.
lluy Barbosa has demanded that a writ of
habeas corpus bo issued for Wnldcnkolic.
The Herald's correspondent in Hlveria tele
graphs that the Catilhlstas of Klo Grande do
Sul have again crossed the boundary of Uru
guay. They killed a number of revolutionists
who had sought refuge there and also some
citizens of Uruguay who gave them shelter.
The Uruguayan government has demanded
that Brazil prevent these outrages by the
Catilhistas.
l.ll'll.fUll .1 TI.MK ,
go I'ollro and the ITiiriiipIoyeil
CliiHli on tliu IviUu I'Yont.
CIIICAOO , Aug. ! iO. An enormous crowd of >
unemployed men and women collected on the
lake front this morning to hold a mass meet
ing. Ko very much larger was it than ex
pected that .100 policemen were placed Xm Xn
duty there , and 1,000 additional were sum
moned from outlying stations , as the author
ities were vcj 1 apurehensivo of an outbreak ,
and believed in taking every precaution. As
the morning wore on the crowds constantly |
Increased and became more turbulent. Im
promptu speeches were made nt various
points and Indications of rioting manifested
themselves. Fimilly the crowd surged
across Michigan avenue , blocking the streets
abutting on it and preventing entrance to the
Auditorium nnd other hotels.
About this time the police began to appear
in the crowd. In the meantime MO Italians
and others started for Spiz/arlcs' market nsm
State street , whore wore stored fifty rlllos
used toy the Italian societies in parades. , OSr
rived there the mob demanded the guns.
Spiz/.aries refjsed to give them up , and
pushed the Invaders outaiul locked thoiloors
Ho then gave them S3 , with whluh they
bought Italian and American flags , and re
turned to thu lake front , a squad of police
keeping an eye on them , but making no ir-
rests.
The return of the Italians increased the
excitement ami soon the mob began throwIng -
Ing stones ut tlio police , followed by a shower
of coupling pins plckou up on thu Illinois >
Central trucks. Orders wore at once sent to
have the galling guns in readiness and the
police were ordered to charge. Their clubs
nt once began to beat n lively tune on the
| heads of the mob , and In a short time It
broke ami ran In every direction , quickly ;
melting Into individuals fleeing through the
streets and alloys , and the trouble was over ,
nt least for a lime.
A bout 5 ; ! ) o'clock , after Chief Bronnan
had received notice that thu lake front meet
ing was over and the crowd had dispersed ,
he Issued orders to Inspector FiUp.itrick to
dismiss the reserves.
At the armory of the Second Infantry ,
on thu lake front not far from the Co
lumbus monument , the colonel increased
the guard , thinking It necessary to protect !
th < 3 muskets mid ammunition held there. A
lino' of pickets was thrown around the
building and inside the armory a strong
force of men was ix'udy to resist any possihlo
attempt on the part of the mob to sack thu
building. The snine conditions prevailed nt
the armory of the First Infantry and the
West Side armory of the .Second infantry.
Mayor Huyison said tonight that people
would not bo allowed to congregate on ttia \
luke front hereafter.
" 1 nm going to keep them moving. " hobo
said , "and not allow any speeches to hu
mado. 1 have just given suc'li an order to
Chief of Police Bronnan. "
Chief Hrennun Intends to _ throw enough
policemen into the park at 7 o'clock to en-
force the order he received from the mayor.
Ho expects no trouble.
At the muss meeting of laboring men this
afternoon Bishop Fallows of Chicago and
Kato Field niudo addresses. Bishop Fallows
counseled moderation , "Tho public oflicials ;
are in sympathy with you , " hu said ; "they ;
sprang from out your own ranks. Where aid
your lulluo come from 1"
The bishop was not permitted to answer ,
his own question , With ono olco ! ' .00 or 400
people yelledK"rom Ireland , " and thu laugh
ter that followed nearly destroyed the
bishop's speech ,
Kato Field declared herself In favor ref
government employment agencies.
SHERMAN'S ' PLEA FOR REPEAL
Ohio's Senior Senator Makes Another of His
Strong Arguments.
ASSERTIONS OF SILVER MEN REFUTED
Cold Piict * Tor the Auvoratcft of I'rrc Coiti
on riimnrlnl Icl < lnttoii Worker
or the House.
WASIIINHTON , Aug. " 0. The character of
Earnest Seyd , the great English financier ,
was vindicated In the senate by John Sher
man. The events which led to the denuucla-
tloti of Seyd by all the free coinage men of
the country occurred twenty years ago and
the great London economist has p.issed
beyond the judgment ut this world , but ho
could not have had n more valiant defender
had no stood nt the bar of Justice. It was
moro than a defense ; it was an eulogy and
the uustcru Ohio senator was warmed to
emotion ns ho reviewed the history of de
monetization nnd denounced those who have
j assailed the character of Earnest Seyd. At
the ' recent convention of bitnetulllsts nt
Chicago the assertion was made many times
that Seyd visited this country In ISnl as thu
agent of the gold men of the old world nnd
that ho purchased the demonetization of
silver ' by buying American senators and
icprcsentatlvcs nt from $500 to ? 1,000 to pass
the bill ot 1873.
Alniloan Karni'st DuTcnso.
As John Sherman was the author of that
legislation , lie defended his own character
today in defending that of Seyd , and this
fact may account for some of the vehement
utterances that escaped thu lius of the man
noted for his impassive nature. By succcsu
sivo steps Mr. Sherman reviewed the acts
leading up to the net , of 1B7I ! and showed
Seyd was in Europe at the time the bill was
originated nnd until It was nearly through
the legislative mill , and the only view ho
had ever expressed on the bill was in a let
ter written in response to a leading Ameri
can financier , who had asked for the opinion
of the great English expert. Mr. Sherman
quoted from a book of Earnest Seyd from the
public library showing Seyd was himself a
warm advocate of bimetallism , and con
cluded by sayimt hereafter ho should de
nounce a * deliberate falsifiers those who re
peated the calumnies In regard to the legis
lation of 1S71. ;
Soon after the senate mot this niornintr ,
Senator Mandcrson presented a memorio
from all the national banks of Omaha for
the repeat of the purchasing clause ot the
silver uot.
Mr. Stewart' offered a resolution vhicl
was , on his own motion , referred to tlic
finance committee , directing the sccjrctar }
of the treasury to inform the senate how the
revenues , since the commencement of the
present fiscal year , compare with the esti
mates.
HIicriiinn'H Spcorli.
At 12i5 : ! p. m. , the bill to repeal the Slier
man act was laid before the senate , and Mr
Sherman proceeded to address the senate
fie said the immediate question was wlrjthei
tlio Unito.l States should suspend the pur
chase of silver bullion under the act of July
j Ib'JO. ' It was to decide' this question tlm
the president had called congress together
If that were the only reason for the extn
session it would seem to him instiniclent
The mere addition of 1S,0KUOO ( ) ounces o
silver to the muss of silver in t4io treasury
and the addition of SHO.OOD.OOO troasiiri
notes to those outstanding , would hardly
justify the call. The call was justilied , however
over , by the existing financial stringency
growing out of the fear that the countrj
would open its mints to the free coinage o
silver. This was the real issue. Tlio gravity
of it could not bo stated in words. If tin
single standard of gold were had , withou
the aid of silver , the relations between cap
ital and labor would be disturbed. The in
dustrics of the country would bo erlpploi
and the value of silver still further reduced
On the other hand , if the purchase of 51 ,
000,000 ounces of silver per year were con
tinned tlio country would be eventually
brought to a single standard of silver. On
ono tiling congress and the country agreed ;
that was that these two extreme conditions
should be avoided and that both gold and
silver should be continued in usu as money
as measures of value. The problem which
senators had to solve was how to procure
the largest use of gold and silver without
demonetizing either.
Mr. Sherman went on to given history of
the circumstances which led up to the pas
sage of the act of IS'J , ) . It was a far better
law , ho said , than the bill which the house
had then passed or that which the senate
had passed. Senators who criticized it
oin'ht to remember it was a substitute for a
bill of Hie house and a bill of the senate ,
either of which would have been moro dan
gerous in Its results than the law of IS'JO was.
ClIUHOH Of tllO .StrlllROIICJ' .
Since 1800 tlio banking houses of England
had become involved in illfllcultios , England
4iad Investments amounting to hundreds of
millions in thu Argentine Confederation.
By some sudden collapse in these invest
ments the great banking house of the
Barings was toppling to its fall when the
Bank of England and the oilier banking
liouses came to Its rescue and obtained
money from Franco and other countries of
Europe. The Immediate result of that ifs
that American securities were sent homo for
sale and their proceeds in gold were shipped
back to pay the losses of Gient Britain in
South America ,
There had been still another trouble. For
tlio first time in many years ttio balance of
trade had turned against the United States '
last year. Hitherto tlio balance hai' ' been 'Sn
favor of this country to the amount of fJOO-
000,000. , The lust fiscal year the balance '
was against the United States. Whether it
would be so next year no one could tell. Ho
thought witli tlm crops now ripening the
balance would probably bo In favor of the
United States this year ; and ho thought
the forced economy whicli followed a paniu
would bo a protection against unusual and
unnecessary imports. So bo hoped that
next year there would bo no dlflleufty in the
matter of thu balance of trade. 10o
Something had been said yesterday by tlio
senator from Colorado ( Teller ) about tlio loss
in thu bullion purchased under the act of '
IM * ) . Thu average price paid for it was 71'f '
cents per ounce , and the loss ( calculated on
the value of silver today ) wiis ' , " , : ( > , ! i. > 0.
It would bo remembered that treasury notes
had been issued for the IM.OOJ.OOO ounces of
silver purchased to amount of Its cost ;
tnnt no interest was paid on these notes ,
and that they had been used by the people
as current money.
" - Im ( lood
"Suppose , " continued Mr. Sherman , 'this
provision had not been made in 1MK ) . Sup
pose wo had been compelled to face the
storms which followed IbUO the loss by in
vestments in the Argentine Kcpubllc , the
failures of Australian banks , etc. without
having any increase of currency. Who can
tell what the result might have hconf
"Suppose tliu Sherman law had not been
on the statute books ! Who can toll what :
would have been the consequences to the
country from the great depressing facts lieI I
hnvu mentioned I
"Sir , give the devil his clue. The law of
Ib'.K ) may have many faults , but I stand uy it
yet , and 1 will defend it , not as u inunsuru of
good public policy , not a measure In which il
take any pride ( because I was yielding to
dire necessity ) , but because without It wo
would have met diftlculties in Ib'Jl ' and IS'JJ !
which would have staggered us much more
than this passing brcezoof an hour. I am
not blind lu regard to thu operation of the
law of 1890. l eng before our democratic-
friends over thought of providing any
measure of relief , 1 proposed relief in a bill
which I intro'.luccd ' , in utmost the same
words us the bill of the senator from Indiana
( Voorhees ) , But did our friends on hu
other side KCO thu danger then and help
us to suspend the operation of the law
f 1S901 They cannot answer. I did
hlnk after two yenrs t trial that it
vas better to suspend ; and \vo on this side
if the chamber tried to tlo tt , bat wo had no
upport on the other Mdo 'It is therefore
nanifcst ttiat I am not n new ; convert to the
npeal of the purchasing clause ot the act of
MKI. I do not , however , votefor , the repeal
vlth any expectation that It will In tiny con
siderable degree relieve us from the Indus-
rial stagnation that tins fallen on us nml
.hat has thrown out of employment him-
Ircds of thousands of peoplo.
Ills Appeal Tel In Vn I n.
"The president , In tlio midst of panic , np-
.iculs to us to repeal this law , and he will
lot make this appeal to mo lu vain. 1 have
no sympathy with him in politics , but I be
lieve lu tins matter lie Is right nnd it is my
lut.v to respond to his fall. I will co-operate
u any measure that will tend to maintain
the harmonious use ot' silver and gold a
standards of value. I hope the next mo .sure
of relief which my mend from Indkuri
( Voorhees ) will provide will bo a broad , lib-
cr.il me.iHuro authorizing the president
or the secretary of tlio treasury to exorclH'j
the power to sell securities in order to main-
taill i the parity of nil our I ULI umv. % There is
another thing wo must not overlook ; ttio
fuel that possibly the balance ot trade may
uo ag.iinst us next year. The appropria
tions made nt the last congress , though
made after the scrutiny of earofu' ' econ
omists , may exceed the revenues of the gov
ernment and some authority to make good
the dollclency , whatever it may bo , otiight to
be provided. Some powers should bo given
to tlio executive in the ! matter. If that bo
not done and the revenues bo too small to
meet expenses , the executive would have no
power to meet the delicti. "
Ild A'ot Iiitond oncnto.
At this point of tils sppech Mr. Sherman
replied to and cleared away all the charges
and aspersions made b.v senators nnd others
In connection with his so-called net dc-
monetizinir , silver in 187l ! , and ho confessed
to foino niinnyani'o at the statement iniido
the other day b.v Mr. Vcorhecs that the
action of those who had managed tlio
le had been stealthy and treacher
on . Mr. Voorhees declared that nothing
could bo farther from Ills purpose , or his in
tention , man to say an unkind or disrespect
ful word about the senator from Ohio. Thu
senator was not In his mind at all when ho
uttered these words , but , ns they wore dis
agreeable or offensive to him. he expressed
his regret at having uttered them , and de
clared himself Incapable of Inflicting aiTront
on any gentleman , in the senate or else
where.
Mr. Sherman said that certainly lie did
not desire to say anything more ou the mat-
let , being entirely satisfied. Ho reviewed ,
however , the legislation of 187:5. : and de
nounced the manner lu which Earnest Seyd ,
ttio English economist , had been denounced
in connection with the matter. Seyd played
no part In that legislation , j The statement
was infamously false tlfnt.Sbyd or any ono
else piiil : iJ50.003 ! ) to congress to secure the
demonetization of silver. Seyd was a bimetallist -
motallist , as shown by reference to his
published books ; lie was one of
the leading financial experts of the
ivorld ; ho occupied an honorable po
sition in I-ondon and nn honored ono
wherever tie was known , and lie believed
him to have been an honest , sincere , uncor
ruptible man. He had never visited
America until tlio bill was nlmost through
congress and it was infamous that the
charge should bo so frequently made that
public men had been bribed into passing the
bill of 1S7U. "Hereafter , " said Mr. Sherman ,
"when any man makes such a statement
about this legislation I shull simply say
that it is u-falsehood and brand it so. "
liotll VottHl fur tljn Itlll.
"It . . . is _ strange . _ . . , " ' .1.1. siidv : " rJSrf lwt.Sb.5S3iian. 1.1. „ . . ! . . "that A ; _
.
on ttio vptu on this "ejjjft.that" the .dis
'
tinguished' senator frDnSV'a'vadn ( Stigfart ) ,
anil I. llic 'devil fish,1 ? V' " v . -21-
The lust remark /"jVycfprenee to an
epithet : ilicil ) | to Mr. Sherman during the
tlobato in the house lust wepk.
Mr. Stewart retorted tlmt in duo tlmo ho
would explain how ho wno to vote for the
bill.
bill."There
"There was nothing ; surreptitious about
it , " said Mr. Sheraian , with much warmth ,
"and no fuel can be proven moro clearly.
The statement so often made to the contrary
is 11 falsehood and a lio-X care not by whom
made. " ft
"It was sometimes tald that General
Grant knew nothing of Sliis demonetizing , "
continued Mr. Sherman. } , "What of it ? Gen
eral Grant was not a llnaneier , but his secre
tary of the treasury wrbto a report urging
the passage of suuh a lall. In the face of
sueh a report how could members of con
gress plead Ignorance ? . ' . "Ho would rather
stand here anil say ho voted knowingly and
understniidingly Ih.m f.foU'k responsibility
by pleading the baby act. ' y
Ho quoted from speeches made by Mr.
Stewart in the senate In wTi * and. 18T4 these
wordsI : want tlio stdiidnrd gold and no
paper money that ! is notjjwlceiiiaulo in gold.
By this process wo shail'jcotiie to a specie
basis , and when tlio laborer shall receive
his dollar it will have tlig same purchasing
power of a dollar. Got ® is the universal
standard of the world , Everybody knows
that. "
U Sfirtlod
The reading of these ( flotations showing
such a remarkable chan1 jo of opinion on the
part of Mr , Stewart , provoked general
laughter at the expense if that gentleman ,
who looked somewhat bewildered , but only
stroked his long beard. Subsequently . . , , , how-
over , ho promised to re jfy to ) Mr. Sherman
ou Friday next. I :
Mr. Sherman followed'yip his advantage
over the Nevada soiiuku' by exhibiting a
newspaper published in tOTat state , ono whole
nine of which was ocou' ' K-d with notices of
issessineuts on silver m nlng stock , all pay
able in United States roll ! coin. Then he
came back to the main s ibject of his spo"Cli ,
mil said : "I do not thin c that the stoppage
of silver coinage was th end of silver.'o \
have proven that the more purchase of ail-
ver by us on a declining , ' inaruet is an im
provident use of public money and
ought to bo abandoned , or at least
suspended , until a time may como
when by an Inteniitloiml agreement
or by some provision ofl law wn may guard
against the possibility ) ofcoming into a
single standard of silver. This is not a
question of moro Interest to Nevada or
Colorado. It is not a question of what
Wall street will do. Wj 1 street will always
bo doing some dovllmojU or other , it makes
no ditTerenuo who Is uior | down. 1 take
that as a matter of cQurfe. The question
is , what should be done for the people of the
United States In all Its length and breadth ,
and , therefore , if conurosswlll say thatin its
opinion it is not wise now to continue the
purchase of silver bullion } there will bo no
injustice done to Colornc&pr Nevada. "
On it
Hoimrring to the , auLjtct of authorizing
the issue of bonds , " 'Mr.\Shornwn said : "I
am willing to trust "to yifur oxcimtlvo oill-
cers. if you are not it fa { i strange attitude
in political affairs. I . iould give them
power to protect , the crt U of the govern
ment against all iunomioMl homo and abroad.
If the light must bo , for th < | x > ssession of gold ,
I would USD our cotton arJ our corn nnd our
wheatand I would proui-four credit against
all mankind , As to tillvujj , would say that
wo pro fur to wait awhile | nlil thu.sklcs are
clear , until wo see the o TjsoU of the suspen
sion of silver coinage Iiif * < | diu mid see what
arraugementB can bo niUfia for anoUinr inter
national monetary eonfoprfnco. In the mean
time let the United Spies stum ) pa its
strength and credit. 1 Tjlnk , that s.oon all
those clouus will ha dishlhtud and wo may
go homo to our friends iy th tlio conviction
that we have done p .ftooJ work for our
country at large. " [ AiHfwuW. ]
Mr. Shcrmun conclut- at 2H5 , having
occupied .two hours .rjU. tun minutes. Hu
was listened to throughMt with unflagging
interest. Wlioii ho hu'irtrt-oueluilod , tlio re
pealing bill ion which l&Khad spoken ) was
luld aside , and the afSnul bank , bill vyab
taken up to allow M-vrflVller to finish the.
speech which ho had-brail yesterday. Mr
Voorhces gave notice , tjptvovor. Hint after
the morning business toclorrow.lioyoulil usl
the senate to take ; up ftyj repeal jbill ulu
would so , do from dn > l,4to diiy , subject o
course tohis desire to aocommodato senators
Air. Tullor
Mr. Teller then proceeded with his speech
He assumed ( fiom iwivaixipi'r articles whlcl
OX TJ1HO 1'lClK.j
DISCUSSING THE OPERATION
Friends of the President Talk About the Dr.
Hasbrouok Statement ,
WAITING FOR AN OFFICIAL DECLARATION
I tumors Coiiccrnliic tlm litrruttvo'ii Comll.
tlou Cituso Mupli IfiiMtmnrM Mr. Clove-
In nil Snld lo llo tVorrlrit About tlio
Muliidy Wh.-it III * rricnds Sny.
WASHINGTON Bi'iiB u OP Tun BnE , )
6UJ FotWTBnxTit STHKET. >
WASIIINUTON. Au ? . HO. 1
"Cancer ; can It bo iiosslblel'1
Such was the exclamation of men In con-
; ress , ono to another , when they reid in
the . New York and Philadelphia newspapers
today , a confirmation from Dr , llasbrouok of
tin statement that a surgical operation had
rei been performed upon President
Ch for some organic disease. Sena
tors Oray , Voorhces , Vest , Vims and other
personal : friends who frequently saw the
president when ho was last In Washington
finally acknowledged that Mr. Cleveland
had talked to thoih about the operation
ami had expressed doubt and worry
over his condition , Others with whom
the president had talked about his
health , while refusing to bo quoted ,
stated In n general way that the feature
ofw the president's illncs * which worried him
was the inability oi the physicians to dlag-
nose his caso. It was the suspense , the
.doubt as to the trouble that worried the presi
dent constantly. This condition tallies ex
actly with the general and specific state-
inonts which have been inado n number of
times during tlie past three weeks in Tun
iii KB specials. The president nor the ph.vsl
cians ! could tell whether it was an ad'ootion
of the kidneys , dropsy , a general break
down of his nervous system , or trouble with
Ills liver and blood. The acknowledgment
b.vwl Dr. Hnsbrouck , ono of the physicians
who attended at the opcr.ition , that it was
sarcoma , which In common ICnglish means
maliunant cancer , has .surprised and pained
everybody In Washington and has created u
profound impression upon all men in congress -
gross and the executive department.
Mny UP Otirod.
The hope is expressed on every hand that
tlio opinion of Dr. Hasbrouck , that the dis
ease , being in its incipiency , was removed by
the operation , will prove true. The only dis
couraging feature of the present situation
now is that the president has not fully re
covered his health , is not well enough to
name a time for his return to Washington ,
and should he come back within the next
few days his presence will be hailed with
more sorrow than delight , unless he is ac
companied by a positive statement from n
reliable source that tlio operation has re
moved all trace of that , dread malady , and
that ho is surely recovering his usual vigor
ous health.
There Is a general demand hero that an
end be put to the custom of misleading the
public when a statement is made concerning
the health of a public man. and especially
one in whom the country Is deeply interested ,
ns , the President of the United States. The
belief here obtains that a statement will be
made of Mr. Cleveland's condition , and that
it will bo of a reliable character. All Wash-
is absorbed in thi ; ; one question now.
" : " . " _ . . _ bo satisfied till It knows " .
'hero is no one hero now but that believes
ilr. Cleveland's condition has been critical
t times when olllcial and medical state-
ncnts were made to the contrary , and it is
eared that the worst is not entirely p.ist.
American National to KCMUIMC.
The comptroller of the currency has ati-
horizcu the American National bank of
Omaha to resume business September 1. The
omptrollor was advised today that the First
National bank of Dubuque , la. , had resumed
lUiillCSS.
TO KiiHii Tin-in" i ,
Representative By tin in stated to Tin : BBS
: orrespondent this afternoon Unit the intcn-
ion of the committee on ways and moans
vas to push the now tariff bill to completion
is soon as possible. He expressed the belief
hat the new bill would be reported to the
louse within six or eight weeks. The com-
nittco will have daily hearings until Sop-
ember 30 for the purpose of securing the
riows of various manufacturers and others
llrcctly interested upon the proposed tariff
evision , anil after that date the committee
vill close Its doors and rush the bill
o completion. Mr. Byniim believes that
t would bo to the interest of
certain manufacturing and farming indus-
ries In Nebraska and other states to c us nt
oa moderate reduction of the duties and
voluntarily inform the committee , rather
than leave the committee to act upon ittt
own judgment , as ho thinks the revision
would bo less than if the committee acted
without any advice from those directly in
terested. Mr. Bynuin says the present
session will continue into the regular session
n December , and that undoubtedly the new
tariff bill will bo finally acted upon by con-
ress in the early part of next summer. Ho
Jiinlcs there should bo no delay in the work ,
and that it is due to manufacturing interests
everywhere that tlio suspense should bo
ended as soon us possible.
I'ociilnr C'di'.diUoiiH ut Washington ,
"I am trying to make business connections
icro , and propose to make Washington isy
onio. " This statement is made by fully
one-half of the republican ofllcchoUlcrs who
ire being from day to day turned out to give
. > iaeos to democrats. So many lawyers and
: > liysclniis ! have entered the professions
from federal ofllccs in Washington that the
city Is overflowing and at no tune during the
liast two years have there been half so many
men out of 'vork as now.
Oniccholding not only becomes n disease
In Washington , but it scums to disqualify
men for business in their localities. Very
few persons after holding olllco In Washing
ton wish to go back to their own homes and
nearly all of them are willing to uecopt half
the compensation they have received In pub
lic life If they can only remain ut the national i
capital. JCx-1'renident Harrison , in writing to
an old friend hero recently , said lie could not
understand why It was that il professional
man would want to live In Washington after
holding an oMIce. Ho took occasion to advise -
vise those of his personal friends who did
held position * under him to return to their
old homes us soon as the democrats dis
pensed with their services. About one-quar
ter of the lawyers who practice at the bar
In Washington have been connected with
congress as members of that body or as ent i >
ployesofit. Fully one-half of the lawyers
in this city have held federal oflire. There
are no manufacturing interests'in the na
tional capital and the commercial interests
are limited to small retail transactions. The
city Is mudeupof retired capitalists , ex-
ofllcoholders out of employment , an army IXof
professional ir.cn with small practices and
merchants.I
I ° r < Mlk < ol
It u improbable that any administration
has contributed moro largely to the rca.ldont
population of Washington than the ono
which went oul ° ° t"c < i 'aft ' March ,
although it seems that about one-half h.of
the men who held onlco under President
Cleveland's ' first term insisted upon engag
ing In some sort of business here when they
were retired to private life , with a view to
waiting another turn of the wheel and rein
statement in their positions , Very few Inof
thorn receive reward for their patience. It
'
would'seem that there are several thousand
republican * who are willing to wait for four
ypars in order to satisfy their chances again
With thoofllceu.
It Is the custom fora man who is turned
out of onico In Washington to call for the
papers which ho'filed when ho was first ap
pointed , These ho carefully stores away ,
and when his party comes in power again he
puts them on file , with probably a few new
endorsements , and points to his record us
reason why lie should be reinstated. The
actual presence of an old ofllceholdcr ou the
ground wliuu a uuw administration conies in ,
nnd the fnct that ho was turned out on nc-
rount of tils partisanship by the party Just
defeated , makes the situation for the incom
ing administration more or less embarrass-
in . It Is said that President Clovt-land was
so fully determined that some of his old
officeholders In Washington should not bo
reinstated for reasons of Ills own and be
cause lie believed tt w.is bettor for them to
return to their old homes , that ho Issued -a
general instruction to the bonds of depart
ments nealnsl the np | > olntinent of those
clerks who ( mil served In tils first nilmluts.
tratIon.
\Vintrrn 1'riiKloiM.
The following pensions granted nre re
ported :
Nebraska : Increase .tallies W. Idler.
Omaha : Mose * Norman , Norfolk , Madison
county ; H nry Rolllturcr , Omaha , Oonglits
eountv. Original Llthn.I. lioiiser , mother
Tecumseh , .lohnson county.
South D.ikotn : liierease William S. tin
Bols , Forestburir , Satiboin county.
Iowa : Original David Kugg , Mason City ,
Ccrro Gordocounty. Increase -Ellas Br.inde-
berry , McGregor , ( May county ; Fro.lerleh
Grcpncr. Fort Do I go , Webster county :
Henry lloft. Wall Lake. Sac county ; Clark-
son M. Ware. Oskaloosa , Mahiiskn connt.N ;
Sylvesters. COOK , Monti , Buchanan enmity.
Heissito James Hnllan. Prairie Citv. .taspur
county ; D.ivid F. Ulee , Clnelnnatl , Ap-
paliooso county. Original , widow Margaret
A. Barnes , 13es Moines , t'olk county ;
minors of J. Soalon Kolso , Ackloy , Hardln
county.
Henry T. Oxnard of Or.ind Island is In the
city. He will remain hero a few days and
learn " something about what the committee
on ways and means intends doing with the
sugar bounty. Tlio majority ot the com
mittee say the bounty will bo repealed and a
duty of about 1 cent a pound levied upon the
raw material.
Postmasters appointed today : Iowa BU
Rock , Scott county , Belle McCully. vice .1.
Mitchell , resigned ; ICalona. Washington
county , J. F. Lauser. vice S. 13. Parker , ro-
inoveu ; Keystone. Bciiton county , .1 , C.
Plncln , vice O. F. Fan ; crman , removed.
Idaho Osburn , Slinsliono county , (5. ( II.
Coonce , vice W. P. Gcoryo , removed.
South Dakota Iroquois , Kinirshury county ,
Samuel Hendricsonico J. F. Hallady , re
moved.
Wyoming Derby. Fremont county , Joseph
Miller , vice John Bircumslmw , resigned.
PiHUY : S. HliATII.
TO I'KICI'AIU : A TAIUI'K 1(11,1
lntnrcstrd 1'artliM Will ISo Clvcn u llcir- :
Int ; \ViiHliliigton Notes.
WASIIIXHTOJJ , Aug. HO. Hearings will bo
given by the committee on ways and moans
to persons Interested in tlio preparation of a
tarilt bill , beginning next Monday , Septem
ber 4 , and closing on the "Oth of that month.
The committee held a .short session today
and determined this matter The republican
members of the committee made o ( Torts to
have th'is time extended , but on an aye and
nay vote their efforts wore defeated , the
vote being along party lines.
Surgeon General Wyinan of the Marino
hospital service today received a message
from James V. Porter , he.ilth olllcer at Port
Tampa , Fla. , stating there was ono case of
yellow fever there. ' The origin of the case
has not yet been learned.
Comptroller ICckcls is informed that the
court has sustained him In the position he
took in the case of the Washington National
bank of Tacoma , Wash. This is regarded ns
important , Kustmniuc the right of the comp
troller to tno solo control , under the law , of
tlm national banks of the country.
The secretary of the interior has received
a message from Inspector Faisson at Muskogee -
kogee , I. T. , saying that ho had an interview
with tlio Choctaw authorities , and that the
question of the execution ftf ttfo uino cou-
ilemned men had been settled satisfactorily.
In view of the instructions to Inspector
Faisson , this message is interpreted to moan
that the Indians will not bo executed Sep
tember 8.
The Treasury department was offered 2CO-
000 ounces of silver nt 74 < ! f < UT3'.fe and purchased -
chased 80,000 ounces at 7-lfc. The same
price was tendered for the remainder.
South CiiroMnn'ii Lliiuor Inlil.
WASHINGTON , Aug. ! iO. Tlio commissioner
of patents rendered a decision today in the
matter of the appeal to him of the state of
South Carolina from the refusal of the ex
aminer to register n trade niarn applied for
in the name of the state , consisting of the
word "Palmetto , " to bo printed on its liquor
labels , together with the arms of the state.
Tlio commissioner closes his decision by
saying :
"It is considered the state of South Care
lina , notwithstanding the action of its gov
ernor , has not authorized trade in liquors
outside its own limits ; is not the owner of
any trail o mark ; has not at this time the
right to use of tlio mark sought to bo regis
tered , and therefore the application is "do-
nleu. "
TliniiliiMl liy Ulnvuliiml.
WASIIIXOTON' , Aug. ! 10. The following tele
gram from President Cleveland respecting
the vote in the house on the silver question
was rcccivca by Chairman Wilson :
Please nceopt for yourself anil your asso
ciates In today's Hcliluvemunt my hearty con
gratulations and sincere thanks.
Aimllier .MiiCiiiiTiiuliitii Itollnt Hilt ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 80. In the senate today
Mr. Teller from the committee on judiciary
reported a bill for the relief of William Mo-
Garrnghnn and It was placed outho calen
dar.
tiJUAIt.HlU.l GM.V.l/ , t'W.U/M.VI' .
I la Property Hun I'lisMi'd Into the IliiniU or
it ItrcolviT.
NEW YOHK , Aug. ! ! 0. Judge Benedict , in
tliu United States circuit court , has ap
pointed Thomas B. Atkins a receiver of nil
the property of tlio Nicaragua Canal Con
struction company , of which Warner Miller'
Is president. Tlio receiver is empowered to
take immediate possession of the property
and continue tlio business. The oflleurs of
the company are directed to execute and deliver -
liver to tlio receiver the deeds of all the real
cstuto owned or possessed by the company.
lxliliiH | : to UN Criiilltor" ,
NEW YOHK , Aug. HO. MofTott , Perkins ft
Clarke company of Now York and Chicago ,
for whom a receiver was appointed yester
day , bus Issued a circular to Its creditors rs ,
setting forth ttio fact that its assets , chielly
Lvd
water works , oleotrle light and railroad
bonds , are about ? 1.CJ'JWO ' ( , direct liabilities
& 00.00) ) . Contingent liabilities cannot
exceed $150,000 , The company for n number
of years past bus been engaged in construc
tion work and dealing In securities issued c3
corporations with whom It was interested
ns contractors. Thu circular says it Is pro
posed at an early day to submit a plan for
reorganization and ttmt the receivership
stop was taken for tlio protection of Its
property interests.
( ilvcu 1'iiriiiUNloii lo Koujien ,
WA8HIXOTON , Aug. ! H ) . Tlio following na
tional banks which recently suspended luno
been today permitted to reopen their doors :
The First National of Dubuque , la. , and the
First National of Grand Junction , Colo.
Tlio comptroller of the currency has
authorized these First National banks to re
open on September 1 : The American Na
tional of Omaha , the American National aof
Nashville , Tenn.
The following bnnks In Minnesota have
been authorized to reopen on September 7 :
The National of Mankuto , the National
Citizens bank of Mankato , alor
Comptroller KckeU lolt this evening for
his homo at Onawa , III , , to spend a two
weeks vueation.
SDK MiiniilurtiiK'rM full.
Nuw Ix > NiiQN , Conn. , AjJS fib.i-Orlo Atwood -
wood & Sona ; silk manufacturers , with UMr
plant in this city and one In New Vork ,
made an assignment toduy. No schedule
lllod.
lluppmifiil , lust tliu BIIIIHI.
Captain O'Malloy Is the man who hnd a
portion of his cat * shot off wbllo'out hunting
on Tuesday. The Injured man Is nut the ox-
county clerk.
WHAT AILS MB , CLEVELAND
Washington People Affect to Baliovo Ho is a
Very Sick Man.
1115 NERVOUS SYSTEM GIVING AWAY
Contlm.nl Monlnl Strain Inrlilciit In the
IHviftlon In 111 JMrty uiul the Him.
cultlm Iliiturn llhn HIM it V. ry
I'roiioiinrril KUVrU
, Aug. ( ) . [ Special to 1itn
Hr.K. ] TUB Hr.i ! forivXpoiulent has taken
considerable trouble aurlnir the last week to
make Inquiry in the most reliable and best
informed quarters as to the real ailment of
President Cleveland. There are but two or
throe persons In Washington who are in po
sition to know personally something of Mr.
Clov eland's condition who believe that ho
may have some orginlo i rouble. A half
dozen others who have seen him frequently
and talked with him , ana who should know
by the looks and words of the president
something of his condition , say that ho lias
worried himself Into a nervous stnto which
threatens his physical constitution ; that ho
does not now suffer from any organic disease ,
but that if ho does not got absolute rest and
fivi-dom from mental strain ho Is likely to
have a nervous breakdown or kiunev trouble.
Mr. Cleveland bus himself said a number
of times recently that It was not physical
work that made men 111 , but mental strain.
Ho has maintained a good appetite , and up
to a couple of weeks ago he slept well. When
his sleep began to bo broken and his appetite
to lessen , his friends told him ho must leave
Washington and seek absolute rest.
1'ia I'liins 1'rnMriiliMl.
It Is known that President Cleveland It
greatly vexed over the divided condition o (
his party in congress , and the refusal ot
many of the strongest men in his party to
stand by him in many of the great
economic propositions ho has submitted.
He is irritated to ilnd senators who
have long served their countrv now
willing to stand by their own individual
principles or the sentiment of their section
rather than act in thointorestof the country
at largo. The president believes that It Is
the duty of a man in comrress to overlook
homo sentiment and local prejudice when a
situation arises which threatens the sta
bility of the country at largo.
The citizens of Washington and these who
are sojourning hero will receive with a largo
depreo of allowance iinv statement that may
in j . , the future bo promulgated by physicians
relating to the physical condition of Mr.
Cleveland. They believe that the president
is almost If not quite a very sick man.
ins PAII ; ; < > riu.\Tii : : > o.v.
Ono < > r the
SurKiMiim Trlln of Ili'movlng a
I'liTO of DNiMlsrd Nimlll HOMO.
Nr.w YORK , Aug. ; ) . The publication of a
story concerning a sunrical operation ou
President Cleveland , which was currently
rumored two months airo , has brought n
statement from Dr. Ferdinand Hasbrouclt ,
the dentist. Dr. Hasbrouck consented to
talk for publication nnd said :
"I have read the article which purports to
give an account of President Cleveland's dis
ease and the operation performed on turn.
The puWiiwlions , call-1 ; think , fnr-nn authori
tative a'aiwmuLjL , "j'uo i < - fent's disease
is , or was for the operation- lay have boon
successful in removing It ; i growth in the
bones of tils left upper javi'.and the ad join
ing bones of the nose. The onctution consisted
in removing the diseased portions of the
bono and was performed about 10iO : : o'clock
on the morning of Saturday , , July 1 , while
the president was on board of Mr. Benedict's
yacht , the Oneida. I want to say that I do
not think the disease Is' the same as that ,
which caused thu death of General Grant.
Dr. Bryant , another surgeon whom I will
not name , and myself wont on board the
yacht at ibis city on Friday night , the night
before the operation. It Is not true , as lias
been published , that the president went
immediately to bed on coming aboard that
night. Ho sat on deck for a tlmo'smoking a
cigar , and seemed perfectly composed and
at caso.
Submitted to ihn Knife.
"Tho next day noout 10 o'clock the presi
dent prepared himself for the knife. Ha
was still entirely composed nnd cheerful. Ha
lay down , announced that lie was ready and
I administered nitrous oxide to him , lie re
sponded to the atuustheilc promptly and was
soon unconscious. In order to enable ttie
surgeons to cut away tlio bone , which was
the scat of the dlsciiso , I extracted two
bicuspid teeth from the left sidoof the upper
jaw. The surgeons then teen charge. There
was no external incision In the llcsh of the
face , the operators working entirely within
the cavity of the mouth.
"The scat of the diseased growth was in
tlio lower bones of the nose and in the ad
joining bono tissue ou the loft sidoof the
upper Jaw. The bono was token nwny piece
by piece and , perhaps , an inch or moro of It
was so removed. While tlio operation was
in progress the president revived from the
effects of the ameathattc and I was obliged
to administer it to him a second time. Mr ,
Cleveland stood the oxide very well and no
bnd effects resulted from It. Ho rallied
very quickly. The r operation , so far as I
could see , was an entire success. The loss
of blood was not great. "
It Aluy He CiincoroiiH *
Dr. Hnsbrouck was then asked : "Is tlio
disease of the president curable ! "
To tills lie replied : "I have no doubt of It.
provided il is attended to In tune , and that
was tlio object of thu operation. Enough ot
thu bono tissue was cut out to inaku cortuu ;
tU.it the entire extraneous growth had boc |
removed. "
"Is the dlsoaso cancerous In nature } " was
nbkod.
"That J.wlU not say , " replied Dr. Has-
brouck , " "Thnf is for pr. Brynnt to say and
could only for Jot * fail utl b.v a aiicroscopical
oxuminuijArlvu diseased bo no removed.
What th * UT. .oiteoplcal examination ills-
closed J . 'JirtVq not definitely hoard. I dc
understand , however , that the president is
progressing as well as could bo expected , I
litivo seen worse cases , and so far as I knovy * *
they are living yet. " " 'f
H only remains now for Dr , Bryant testate
state what the microscopical culmination
reveals concerning the character of tno
malady.
I.ill llu//.iu-il'n liny ,
Bi > y.zAmi's IUY , Aug , SO. The president
a'ld Mrs. Cleveland loft for Now York on
the yacht Oiiofda this afternoon on their
to Washington.
JIM I1 T.IKI ! IT TO LlNVOLtf.
Niitl" il ICno.iiitpmriit of tlio O , A , ,11.
lluiiilvd lor Xnbrniku ,
Isnufurous , Aug. ItO. The Union Vet
erans are arriving slowly , and by tomorrow ,
it is believed , they will begin to come in
greater numbers to bo in attendance on the
twunty-suventh annual UraiidAriny of the
Uepublle encampment , which begins with
the naval parade ou next Saturday.
Commundur-ln-Chlof W'elssurt has notified |
the local committee that ho will arrive Mon
day evening , and hu nsks that quarters bo
provided for htm at the Denison hotel.
Lincoln , Nub. , is mentioned favorably by |
the local members as the next moating
place.
MovumunlB or ( Iftiitn Hloiimrr * AUR. 30 ,
At Ixjiidon Soiled Pennsylvania , tfoJ
Philadelphia ,
At Boston Arrived Lancastrian , I
Liverpool.
At Genoa Arrived Kulda , from Na
Yorlt
'
At'Bouthnmpton Arrived Lah.n , fron |
Kvw Yoru.
At Now York-Arrived-Pc'ruvlan , | fron
Glasgow ; HoUlu , fram Copenhagen ,