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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05
A. POSEY. Publisher

Terms Of Advertising For plain matter.
Sl.oo per square % luesl for the FIRST inser-
ton, Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and figure matter double the above rates
0sitaary notices half rates.
Vn4DY Y ID sgurvC
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05
ORDER NISI.
In The Circuit Court for Charles County.
In the matter Of the sale of the real estate of
Edward S. WEIGH, deceased.
No. GU Equity.

nRDERED by the court this 25th day OF
~ October 1886, that the Auditors report
made and Gled in the above case be finally
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the third Monday
of November next, provided copy OF this or
der be inserted il some newspaper published
in Charles county once in each of three sue
cessive weeks prior to the said third Monday
of November next
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
OF CT. O.. 70. Charles County.
True copY-Test:
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
oct 29-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05

Ponds Extract, for all pain etc While
o'her preparations have secured a ,or,norar nv
or of its way. TUG even ''A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05

The work on the New Catholic Uu.-
....ity at Washington will be deferred
..,I next spring, although a sufficient
..,oont has been collected to begin ope-
lion, on the theological department.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05
Money to Loan

50. 900 in sums of $500 to loan at six Der
cent interest, payable semi-annutlly, on fist
mortgage on real estate. A. P0SEY,
Attorney at Law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05

-..nsl-Acme Hall cordially invites
PeTso,.r a. this paper, both m l. and fA-
ever 80 N, The handsomest Clothing sales
mile 70 p.i,imors. All visitors Si!l hsagrea-
rom 70 p n,ostably entertained by the inspec-
a complete ' "r . o. '"S YoS, 1na s ,9
sanas' resr ever exhibited. The Acme Of
Bo's AL enisb and elegant style, coupled
heaa' laaly made to prices, is indeed TO be
yin !, 'S 900 " Baltimore Street, near Charles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-05
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Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30.-ISpecial Telegram to
the BEE. .l-Concerning the Fortn1ghty Re-
views sensation, alleging that Mr.. Egan had
some connection with the Phoenix park as
sassination, Alexander Sullivan said: "It
evidently was one of series intended to
arouse English prejudice against Gladstone
in the pending canvas. L do not believe
there isan authority better than the diseased
imagination or the partisanship of the Eng
lish tory to justify such an accusation. Egan
removed from Paris to Dublin, and lived and
did business there for several months during
the year following the Phoenix park tragedy
Coercion was still alive. Whv did they not
arrest him? His accounts were examined
and audited by John Dillon and Matt Harris
members of parliament, and Father Sheedy
All those gentlemen are within reach of an
English jury. If league money had been
used for the assassination, the story would be
told in court, not In the Fortnghtly. The
story is all bOSh."
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Sioux City's Saloon Figbt,

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June SO-ISpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE, The talk of the day here
has been the injunction proceedings insti-
tuted yesterday at Cherokee in Judge Lewis
court against the Sioux City salOonists. The
principal case is that against John Orton, one
of the leading saloonists of the city. Zenk
and Gosselin are the prosecuting attorneys
and A. X. Smith the complaining witness.
All sorts OF opinions have been expressed
to-day as to the probable outcome OF the
action. The saloonists are evidently eXer-
cised, and realize that there is a possibility of
their being Indicted. One leading liquor
man to-day yentuTed the prediction that clos
ing the saloons will throw a large number of
buildings on the market for rental. Another
thought they would all catch 1t. Another
realized the fact that the prohibtionlsts have
the law aud hold heavy club over them, but
stated positively that the sale of liquor could
not be stopped in Sioux City. There is no
doubt of the fact that great many citizens
are In favor OF q high restrictive license The
evening paper, in closing an article on the
subject, says: ANY acts OF violence to per
son or property viii be diseountenanced by
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
WHAT SALISBURY SAYS.
He Denies tho ParnelI-Carnarvon In
tcryieX. But Parnel Keiterates.

LONDON, June 3O.-TSpecal Cablegram to
the BEE. Lord Salisbury, in his speech last
night, said he wished to repel Gladstone's
suggestion that Lord CarnarvOn had done
anything not tconsstentwith the most scrupu-
lous honor. Lord Clrnarvon informed him
Salisbury Of what had passed in the inter
view with Parnell The information exactly
coincided with Carnarvon's statement in the
house of lords He Salisbury told Carnar-
Won in the interview with him that his OBJ
lection was so strong that even If the conser-
yatives adopted the policy in favor of a par
lament in Dublin, he would refuse to join
the ministry. He deied Parncll to give the
slightest proofs of his slanderous assertion
regarding Lord Randolph Churchill, who had
never varied in his unchanging hostility to
the idea OF an Irish legislation. There is no
ground to say that Carnarvon resigned be-
cause he was nlcd led to other than the gov
ernments policy. His (SalSbury's) state
leagues. He CRITICIZED Mr.. Gladstone's
habit OF leaving lO0pholes through which
to escape from every position he he
to palm miserable travesty OF history upon
hIs Liverpool audiences, Gladstone's letter Of
fering 10 assist the conservative government
in settling the Irish question did not mention
home rule. lie Salisbury regarded ii as
another loop hole. Gladstone now confessed
that he mad not said a word against home
rule for fifty. years, yet he allowed his col
leagues to pledge themselves to help in the
defense of q united parliament. The only
way in which the question could be settled
was by. continuing the process of ion till
the irish welcomed it as the Scotch did.
Gladstone had taught many splendid things,
but what he taught most was that England
could be squeezed when Ireland chose.
PARNELI REIrERATES HIS STATEMENT.
Parnell, in a speech at Chester last night
said that although Gladstone had not given
the Irish everything they wanted, he be-
licyed the preniers proposals would lead to n
final settlement OF the Irish question. Par
nell repeated IN substance his former state
ment concerning his interview with Lord
Carnaryon, and held that inst statement had
never been contradicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
ALnuisyi,Ie sensa,inn.

LoUIsvI E,June S0.-A sensation was en-
acted here last night by a rumor that Colonel
II. Nj. Kelly, until recently United States
pension agent at this point, was short in his
accounts TO the government. The rumor had
been current several days, but last
night the Courer-Journal received a
dispatch from Washington, saying
on the authority of Third Auditor Williams
that when Kelly was succeeded by Gen.
Buell., here February IL, the statement of his
accounts showed a credit to the government of
IS GOO in the New York sub-treasury. In
guiry at the sub-treasury, however, revealed
the fact that only six dollars was
there due the government from the pension
office here. Kelly, was notified and General
Williams says he Immediately paid over the
$5l,OOO, thus squarlng his accounts. VIII
liams, without explaining, said he thought
Kelly had been deceived aud duped By those
he trusted Kelly states simply that his ac-
counts had been examined and found cor
rect, and he owes the government nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
THE RAILROAD WAR.
Proposals ofSpeedy settlement of Pas
Senper and Freight Rates.


CHICAGO, June 30.-TSpecial Telegram 10
the BEE. IL Think" said President Cable,
of the Rock Island railroad, that peace will
be patched up in the railroad war; it may be
delayed, however, by the opening OF the Wis
consin Central road next Tuesday. There is
no notice out for a meeting for fixed day.
One, think, will be held, however, next
week or a week after"
Another railroad Official, commercial
agent for big granger road, said The
cutting is really not serious. 1t is altogether
in the higher classes. 1t is more smoke than
powder"
There was no change in either the freight
orpassenger wars to-day. In the former ac-
tive measures are being taken TO bring about
peace. The st. Paul Burlington, Rock
Island, and Northwestern have signi!ied their
anxiety for peace, and their Willingness to
attend meeting to bring this about. On the
9TH of July the Wisconsin Central opens bus
mess: New roads usually begin with rate
slashing for the purpose of getting themselves
talked about. 1t is feared that this will be
the policy of the last competitor for Chicago
business. The Chicago, Burlington II North
ern will be opened in August If these roads
are to cut, the prospects are bad. But as
each Is simply new line of an old road, the
cutting will probably be dispensed with. The
total reorganization of all the old pools will,
however, necessarily follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Tho Base Ball RECORD.

AT PIrTSBURG-
Pittsburg. 5 0 2 0 o lie
Athletics. 0 o o l / 8
Pitchers Gavin. Atkinson and Kennedy.
First base hits-Pittsburg l6 Athletics TO-
Kelly,
AT CINcINNATI-
Cincinnati ..,....3 o o 8 0 3 Q 2-ls
Baltimore. .......O 0 . 2 Q OF
Pitchers Mullane and Kilroy. First base
hits-Cincinnati IL, Baltimore Il. Errors
Cincinnati 8, BALTIMORE Z. Umpire-Valen-
tine.
Meuopolitan.....o Nc Mtnpoiiain....,d Q 3 9 . o :
Pitchers-lIudson, Foutz and Mays. First
base hits-St. Louis Il, Metropolitans 4.
pire-Walsh.
AT KANSAS Cry
Ks,y Ksns2s Yot,i G,ity..''''SS S299 0o-,5
First base hits-Kansas City s, New York
IS. ErolS-kansas City 5, New York B.
Ummre-lclk.
AT LOUISVILLE
Brooklyn. 0 l 0 o LA
Louisville. Il o 0 -
Pitchers-Porter and Ramsey. First base
hlts-LOuisville lS, Brooklyn 3. Errors
Louisville 4, Brooklyn 3. Umpire-Bradley.
St. Louis. .........O 1l0 O OOO "a
Boston .....,.:.;. o o o %
Pitchers-Kirby and Stemmeyer. First
base hts-St Louis Z, Boston s. Errors-St
Louis IL, Boston g. Umpire-Curry.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
A Dynamite Plot Exploded.

LONDON JuneSo.-An explosion occurred
yesterday in the commons. Everything was
done by the official in charge Of the building
to conceal the fact. II leaked out, however
but In false forms, and most exaggerated and
sensational rumOrs about Irish plots and
dynamite outrages got INTO circulation. The
truth was made known to-day. The eXplo-
sion resulted from pent-up sewer gas. The
workmen who happened to be in the vicinity
at the time were injured by the explosion.
The occurrence is generally accepted as q fair
exhibition OF the extremely bad sanitary con-
ditlon OF the parliament buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
BEAUTEOUS CITY OF TENTS.
Three Hundred Temporary AbOdes Pitched
on the Sunday School Grounds at Crete.
PROSPECTS FOR A GRAND TIME.
Two Hardened Young Horse Thieves
Captured at Red Cioud-Four -.
Children at Birth-other
State News.
The sunday school Assembly.

CRETE, Neb.. June 30 Special Telegram
to the BEE. One neels but n glimpse intQ
the lovely little village of tents, cottages ana
other buildings to make him an enthusiast as
to the beauties of the Crete Chantsulu9
grounds. They are yet comparatively quicN
but by tomorrow July /, which Is tho opepi
ing day of the assembly, they will be peopled
by those who wish for the rest the pleasures.
and the benefits which ara here offered.
About three hundred tents are already
pitched, making a very pretty APP
pearance arranged, as they are
to form the straight or winding avenues,
More than fifty families are already on tho
grounds, making .heir tent homes inhabitq-
bic for coming days. Rev. A. E. Dunnings
the conductor of the assembly, Frank Beard, I
editor of the Judge, and DR.. Lyman Abbott
and wife will arrive this morning, The seat
ing capacity OF the large pavilion and dining
hall has been much enlarged, and these anQ
all other buildings are connected by good side
walks. Tomorrow the weather signal serv-
ice is to be mounted in some conspicuous
place, probably on the north end of the dining
hall This will, of course, be Of interest to
all, as all will wish to know whether the
weather is to he foul or fair tor the coming
day. The beauty OF the place begins with
the broad drive which leads TO the grounds.
Magnificent large trees festooned with vines,
grow Oh either side, forming at times almost
an arch. IT is also furnished With goo9
substantial sidewalk, which is but q continA
uaton of the walk leading from the main
part of town. AS you approach tho
grounds you become more and
more impressed with the real
beauty of the place. You catch
the glimmer of the white canvas tentB
through the rich green foliage. You see the
neat cottages, the winding drives, and the
green grass growing all around.
Rev. Charles Il. Bolton, who speaks Thurs
day evening, has arrived with his assistRpt-
The outlook is that by tomorrow night thero
will be three thousand people on the ground.
Great enthusiasm is manifested by every one.
Crete never saw such a crowd as will be here
for the next ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
The Anarchists Arrogant Display.

CHICAGO, june JO.-ISpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The crimson emblem
of socialism was paraded in Judge Garys
court this morning. Every one OF the eight
anarchists, Necbe alone excepted, wears
bunch of red flowers fastened to the lapel of
his coat. The flowers the self conscious look,
and the arrogant display the anarchists MAKE
OF their red insignia, betrays their craving
for sensational effects They feel themselves
mart yrs and at the same time their vanity Is
so rank that ii leads them TO surround them
selves with theatrical aids 10 help up their
posing All this implies greater or less en-
couragement from the outside. Money IS
being collected and funds are being responded
to promote the anarchists comfort The en-
tire day WAS taken up In the tresome task OF
selecting a jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
A Heavy Defalcation.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 Treasurer VIII
son, OF the Chesapeake & Delaware canal
company, left the city last night, leaving on
his desk note containing confession of
guilty knowledge of the over issue of sOi5,-
260 of bonds under the thirty-year mortgage
loan of the company of July. 1886, The loan
natures tomorrow. and as the fraudulent
transaction could no longer be eoncealed,
Wilson left the city, 1t is alleged, in company
with henry V. Leslie, the former treasurer,
under whose administration the over issue
was made. After going over the books the
company announced that, owing 10 the treas
urers defalcation, the Interest ON the lopA
would not be paid till further notSs-
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
The Impeachment Trial.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 30.-Senator Knight
opened the impeachment case this morning
by presenting an order that no more wit
nesses be called and that the case he closed.
lie noticed that Deputy Auditor Stewart was
again on the stand for the third time, and
understood the managers had called lot of
new witnesses when they have already closed
their case The senate is prepared to vote
now and quit. No additional testimony cln
change the results. He was tired ot
the case Several of the senators
said that the order came with bad
taste from senator who had been absent
half OF the time. Senator Wilkn and Others
said it was illegal to stop the testimony The
senate had no right to make the order The
roll was called, and Knights order was lost,
with only two affirmative votes. Deputy
Stewart then explained why he worked over
hours. The janitors were then called to cor
robcrate Stewart, "rama jim Wilson was
called and corrected some statements of
others regarding his part in the conference
with Governor Sherman as to the vacancy in
the office of state auditor. He said he had no
knowledge of any military force to be used,
and urged conclatory measures. lie was
friendly to both parties. The court ad-
journed until tomorrow on account of the
democratic stale convention. The defense
holds but one more witness to call-Brown-
and then will take one day for rebuttal.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Their Wedding a Surprise.

NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., June 30.-[Special
Telegram to the BEE. MIR. Charles Iemplin,
partner in the firm of n. s. Harding Il Co.,
and one of our oldest and most respected
citizens, took all of his many friends by sur
prise to-day by arriving home this evening
with his fair bride, Miss Lena Hammer OF
Lincoln. They were married at Lincoln this
noon. Charley has been bachelor so long
that in joining the benedict ranks was where.
the graduating class of the high school this
spring, and is lady whose social circle Ia
quite extensive. The BEE man wishes the
happy couple much joy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Yesterdays Events on the Turf and
Diamond.

SHEEpSuEAD BAY, June 3).-The farewell
stakes winning penalties, non-winning and
Maiden allowances, for three-year-olds,
seven-eighths mile: Joe Cotton won. Cyclops
second, Pontiac third. Time-1:27I6.
Handicap, all ages, one and oneeighth
miles: Unrest won, Iolu second, Grenadier
third. Time-l:56
Goodbye stakes, for twoyear-olds, three
quarters mile: fremont won, Lady Prim-
rose second, lttilala third, Time-1:l5
Spendthnft stakes for three-y ycar-Olds, pen
altieS ana allowances, one and quarter
miles: The Bald and Dewdrop ran dead
heat for lirst place, Con Regan third. Time
off 1 and The Bard walked over ri the e,S course m
for the stakes.
Seyen-eighth mile: Bonnie won, Com
mander second, Lizzie Mack third. Time
1:29sl.
Handlcaps. one and quarter miles: Tom
Martin won, Tecumseh second, Greenfield
third. Time-2:09l4
Vendors stakes, mile: frankie b won,
Swift second, Ascender third. Time-l:42.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

RED CLOUD, Neb., June 80 Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-Last Saturday two
youths, about sixteen or eighteen years OF
age, named frank and Ira Stevens, stole a.
valuable team, wagon, harness, two shof
guns and other articles from Farmer PardunA
on Walnut creek. Pardun came to Red
Cloud Sunday. The officers started out and
to-day brought the thieves to this city. YhoE
are hard looking pair, and evidently belone
TO that class of neglected unfortunates fdR
which the west is famous, rather than TO the
lower type of criminals There Will be =,
special term OF the district court next week,
when their cases will be disppsed OF, al0IlG
with the Blue Hill ffighwaymen.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
THE wHIrEw ASH SPREAD.
Democrats Vindicate the Government
Cnicials in Pam ElecIric

Officials in Pan-Electric.
WASHINGTON, June 30.--Chairman Boyle,
of the Pan-Electric telephone committee, pre-
sented to the house to-day the report on the
result of the Investigation, signed by himself
and Messrs. Oates Eden and Hall, in which
the following are the principal points made.
The stock transferred by Rogers to Gar
land, Harris and others was in the interest of
the invention, then OF no value, and only to
be made valuable by the joint efforts OF the
owners. At that time Garland was not
thought of for attorney general and
the others mentioned had no official
place or prospect which was likely
to benefit the property. The committee
failed to lind. that any legislation was con
templated at the time the company was
ever heard of it. Rogers, undoubtedly, ex-
men of known ability and distinction. But,
the report asked. did these men TO whom
wrong doing has never before been imputed,
intend to hecome and did they become scoun.
drels all at Oncep an llella man entered con-
gress he was not expected, and il Is not prac-
tical, for him to renOunce worldly business.
All that Is expected of him is that
lie shall not use the influence of his place for
the advancement of his private Interests.
The report reviews iile history oi the confer
ence proceedings, and tnds nothing in the
conduct of Goode deserving of censnre The
report says the suit 10 test the legality of the
Bell patents was rightfully brought, but the
same could not result TO the benefit of the
Pan Electric Telephone company, as many
inventions preceded that of Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Oxford's Cbeers and uisses.

LONDON, June S0.-The conyocation at
Oxford to-day was unusually crowded.
Honorary degrees were conferred on Oliver
Wendell Holmes and John Bright. Both
gentlemen We're received with demonstra-
tions amounting to oyatiOns. The students
hissed every mention of Gladstone's name
andcheered for Lords Salisbury and Churchill
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
The KNIGHTS to Sunport KeatIey.

ATLANTIC, Ia, June 30. Special to the
BEE. THE convention of Knights of Labor,
as announced in the BEE, was surprise to
many, who did not know that any such
movement was on foot. The convention met
yesterday, and consisted of representatives
from the seventeen local assemblies of the
Knights of Labor located in the ninth con-
gressonal district. There were seventy dele
gates, and equally divided between republi-
cans and democrats. They held a secret ses-
sion, which lasted from > o'clock in the after
noon until about l o'clock this morning.
The purpose was to discuss the congressional
situation. 1t was conceded that the
two probable candidates would be Major Ly-
man on the republican ticket and Colonel
keatley on the democratic ticket The feel
ing was strongly in favoro Colonel keatley,
only two of the delegates objecting TO him,
and these two not strenuouSly. 1t was
deemed madvisable to make formal nom
ination, as such move would be in viola
ton of the rules of the order. The conven-
tion was simply an advisory one, and its re-
suits are not binding upon members OF the
order. 1t is understood that similar con-
vent0n will be held in Council Bluffs within
two weeks or so,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
FrightfaI halfway Accident.

DUBLIN, June 30 Eight persons we're in
stanily killed to-day by an accident 10 the
mail train from Belfast TO Dublin., The
train, going at a high rate OF speed, left tho
rails at knockbridge. Twenty persons wclo
wounded. The train was completely smashed.
The accident was due 10 the expansion OF the
rails caused by tho excessive heat. Ths
driver and guard. were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
AFTER pAYNE's SCALP.
The Ohio Delegation Again Asks For
an InVestigatiOu,

.WAsinSGroS, June 3O.-The republican
Afhembers of the Ohio delegation in the house
3pf representatives to-day filed with the senate
Npmmitteo on privileges and elections com
Inlunication asking for the reconsideration OF
its decision not to grant the Investigation
into the method OF the election of Henry B.
Payne to the senate of the United States.
The communication having been submitted
to Senator Sherman, he said: II heartily
agree with every word in it, and have no OBJ
lection to my position being known" An
other communication from Representa-
tivcs Little and Butterworth WAS adj
dressed to Senator Iloar bear
Ing upon the Payne investigation
and announcing the possession OF informa-
uon pointing to the bribery of members of
the SlNty-siNth general assembly who voted
or Payne. Tho communication gives eX-
.raets of letters and telegrams by way of
Illustrating the nature OF the information re-
felred To, and concludes: "lour committee,
we Will venture TO add, in conclusion, will
not overlook the fact that our showing, made
IN .i'e lace OF the most persistent and power
fll opposition OF unlimited means and eX-
pedients, has been ono tor an investigation
and not ior final action following an inyeSti-
CATION"