davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
The pEATH OF rIhpEN.
Kansas Democrats Adopt Resolution
of Cosidnlnncn.

Kansas Democrats Adopt Resolutions
of Condolence.
LrAvENwoRrn, Ks, August 5.-The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted at the demo
cratic state convention held here yesterday
afternoon: .l.
RESOLVED, That this convention has lust
preciation of the great loss to the country In
the death of this man. A democrat and
statesman without stain or blemish, he goes
10 his rest with the blessings and benedic,
lions s' of I'll the American neope " The % democ-
racy of Kansas Join with their brethren OF
the nation in the deepest sorrow over their
co9ntry's c,5u i loss. @ wy ''p''' 'O'''" 0''' '''0"
so sleep the I brave who sink to rest, by all
p,,Y,,,opr kuc sTo-aav ,,o so,,v
hni,dings son,e ,,ewsranos of,,nos ,s nv yol ny
,mann psiyata estabIisSmontS oI Soye faTs s a9
half mast ont of resnect 10 Ti,dsnl s' "'
"'' r,,%pspHT,oNs ,uSs' rnp rs, ~ n,5nr,,
vN.s1,-,,s k',, roa nah F1NEhA.,
tb;s o,,,i, vim fr,ondsi of tho Soaa staI.,.
mar ISamnssl + Tiidnn VI ~" nst t niabt the
hnd,, as e,,,hs Imea h, Las, ';, ;n
oHay oHoyra was ,Tha hndv ,ss 'o In,a
in sSa sonthyest cnpner Of tho seconS
sta,,, 81 Wy nf .so h,,i,S;n ooleI 1h vi nV i,
Sansi', s.o,s u, I.e ,,od Viii, ,ne pariPr e.m
services service viii viii be held at t;revstone Saturday
mains Viii II he taken to tehoron MY To,mmbia
connty "" FOR b,,riai W '1''"non' No''n''"
The remains viii ann, ,r In fpIl dress and
tomorrow m i they viii % be placed m I'm in adj a double
n9y ns e
covered With HACK Sill nlmsS Ir Tbe IN sds
casfet viii be Of copper, lined with tnfted
the sssd Gsd Se GHs, td T sn s lined hs full bsn bsnn
and e noun mountines viii he of solid silver M % oxV.
died. die T On the the outside lid will will be solid ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Why the Bill Failed,

WASHINGTON, August5.-rhe fertilization
appropriation Dill, after passing both houses
OF congress, failed in conference. The SEN
ate eonferees were willing to total the appro-
prlations made by the bill to o., ZOO, 900, but
this proposition was not acceptable to the
house conferees, and consequently there
VIII be no fund available for the preserya-
ton and repair OF Notifications during the
recess.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
The Second Shot Killed Him.

egram to the BEE. frank Smith was killed
last night by William Stevenson, eighteen
miles west of Cheyenne. The men were
hired by ranchman to build fences and
quarrcled in camp about picketing horse.
Smith attempted to strike Stevenson with a
neckyoke. The latter shot twice, the second
shot taking mortal effect. Smith surrendered
to the authorities here this morning. An
other man present proves that Smith acted In
sclf-defensc.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Seven Persons Dro,yued.

PORTLAND, August BY the upscttlng OF
boat In the harbor yesterday, seven persons
were drowned. The names are: Wellington
Masters, aged 20 years; Jane Masters, his
wife; Maud Whitten, aged l3 years; Benj
Whitten, aged z years; Harry Cleveland,
aged years; Samuel Cleveland, aged IL
years. and James Masters, aged Q years.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Reassembling OF rarliament.

LONDON. August 5.-Parliament reassem-
bled this afternoon. Gladstone, when he
went into the commons, took a seat on the
front opposition bench. His advent was un-
noticed. Chamberlain soon afterwards en-
tered and sat down on the same bench, which
was occupied also by Harrington and John
Morley, Gladstone's chief secretary for Ire
land, Harrington sitting between Morley and
Chamberlain. When Gladstone saw Cham
bcrlain the ex-premier arose and went over
to the radical dissentient leader, shook hands
with HIM cordially, and held consultation
with him and with Harrington. Arthur
Wellesley Peel, liberal member for Wick and
bennington, was re-elelected speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
The House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-While the clerk
OF the house was reading the presidential
veto on the pension bill, the presidents as
sistant secretary, Pruden, appeared at the
the north door of the chamber. When he
announced the presidents approval of the
deficiency, sundry civil and river and harbor
bills there was round of applause. and the
gloom which had settled upon the members
by reason of the rlmors that were rife that
the river and harbor bill had been vetoed
was dispelled. ="
Mr.. Hiscock moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill regulating the duties on
tobacco wrappers Mr.. Hiscock took the
floor ana spoke In support of his motion.
Nh. Randall received unanimuos consent to
have printed In the Record his speech upon
the tariff bill introduced by him.
MI. Morrison of Illinois offered a resolu-
ton granting the committee appointed to in
vestigate the labor troubles In the southwest
permission to sit during the recess with all
the powers granted to it in the original reso-
luton providing for its appointed Granted.
On motion or Mt Springer the adjournment
resolution was taken up and the amendment
OF the senate liking the hour of adjourn
ment al to-day, was cOncurred In.
AT 2:24 the committee appointed to wait
upon the president and inform him that con
gress was ready to adjourn. appeared at the
Oar OF the house and announced that il had
performed Its duty, and that the president
mad nothing further to communicate to con-
gress.
i, hhe ns senate sen bii was passed accepting the
=. Ihe hour OF adjournment having arrived
the mouse adjourned sine die.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Connrsintions.

WAsHINGToN,ss August 6.-Nathaniel II.
Dawson, of Alabama.l to be commissioner of
education; John B. Moore, of Delaware, to
be third assistant secretary of state E. Spen-
Ger Pratt, of Alabama, to be United States
minister resident and consul general to Per-
sia; Owen McGar, OF Colorado, to be United
States consul general to Ecuador: Indian
agents: Joseph Holman, of Nebraska, Omaha
and az WI Winpebago agency; Elmer A; Howard,
public monies, Thomas B. Davis, Lincoln,
Neb., Postmasters; John A. Mclaughlin,
Guthrie Center Ia. Samuel Jacobs, Ham
burg, Ia; David w. Clark, Valley City, Oak. (;
Colfax, Ia. /; Leonard w. Chambers, Jackson
vile, ILL.,; William Carter, DeKalk, Ill.
William q. bowman, Of Illinois, to be sur
yeyor general of UtaiI. About forty nomina-
tions were left unacted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Card.

LYONS, Neb., August 5.-In the case Of
the State Insurance company, of Des
Moines, Ia, VS.. A. M. Sherwood, of Burt
county. charged with appropriating
$500. 55 to his own use, case brought up
at Tekamah, when Judge Daley decided
by testimony and statement furnished by
the prosecution that the company owed
A. M. Sherwood $50; hence no cause of
action. A. Nj. SHERWOOD.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
indian Commissioners RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. August 5.-Seeretary Lamar
to-day received the resignation OF OF A. p.
johnson, OF Chicago, as a member OF the
board Of Indian commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
PEACEFUL EVICTIONS.
Landlords Turn Out Old Tenants, But
No Trouble Takes Place.

No Trouble Takes Place.
CORK, August g. New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. 1.-THE following
intelligence comes to-day from Kelrush,
county Glare, near where the Shannon
broadens, and gives evidence of the peaceful
ness of Irish home rulers amid the increasing
asperity of the Landlord interest. It seems
5 that some time ago, siprivate estate which,
by the way includes Hog Island--eyicted the,
and her unmarried daughter from their cot
tage in a hamlet called .Leaheens, but they
had returned during the absence of the legal
caretaker. Then proceedings were begun
against them as trespassers and
FOR FRESH EVICTION.
Yesterday the resident magistrate, named
Dunsterville, and an inspector of the con-
stabulary, with posse attended and a large
concOurse of neighbOrs joined them, but
there was not the slightest violence offered to
the law. The appeals of the old lady to let
her die In the home of her childhood moved
the crowd and the parish priest, Father
Quinlaven, to tears, impressing also the mag
istrate who, on o certificate of the parish
physician of the immenent danger of her
death, postponed the eviction. This de-
clsion, amid the dramatic expressions Of
gratitude of the mother and daughter was
HAILED WITH CHEERS.
The concOurse. headed by the
priest, then formed in procession
and marched to spot not far
away. the scene Of another recent eviction
There were met similar delegations from
Kilkee, Donbeg, and several other villages of
County Glare, and there was another evicted
widow, named Murrihay, with her four
children and her venerable mother. They
had been for several days
SHELTERED BY THE ROADSIDE
under an impromptu covering for their
scanty furniture. The peasantry delegations
had brought boards. thatcb, window panes
tools, mortar, and the like, and in two hours
willing hands had erected on the roadside a
comparatively comfortable hut, in which the
widow. her children ana the old grand
mother were placed, while Father Quinlaven
blessed the humble home and the willing
workers, who then peaceably dispersed to
homes not much better.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
PLANS OF THE pARNELLITES
They Hold Meeting and Appoint Dele
gates to the Chicago Convention.
PEACEFUL IRISH PEASANTRY
They Watch Cruel Evictions But Re-
strain Their Passions-Heidel-
berg's Holtday-Pariiameut
Rcassembles - Other
Foreign New.
PnrnelIites Meet.

DUBLIN, August 5-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. This morning a
meeting of the Irish parliamentary party was
held In the city hall, to make arrangements
for the approaching session. A large crowd
assembled outside the city hail. who cheered
the more prominent members of the party,
when they were recognized as they entered
the building. The lord mayor presided Mr..
Parnell was elected chairman of the party,
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy vice-chairman, and as
whips, Messrs. }. Il. Redmon, Biggar Deasy
and Shiel. The resolutions presented were
enthusiastically adopted. One was:
THAT we take this opportunity of renew
ing the. declaration OF our adhesion
to the pledge given by the
members Of the Irish parliamentary ,ryy
constituencies which elected them"
Another, made on the motion of Mr.. Dill
lon, runs:
That we reailirm the right, Of the Irish RS,
no measure Offering less legislative or exec
utive control over Irish affairs than that con-.
tained In Mr.. GladstOne's bill can be accepted
ton"
The following were passed on the motion
of Mr.. Parnell:
"That we express our heartfelt thanks to
our fellow cOuntrymen and friends through
out the world for the generous sympathy and
home toward sustaining the movement to
obtain national sef-government
THAT we deem it our duty to warn the gov
ernment that the great depreciation in the
price of agricultural products since the jul
dicial rents were fixed renders 1t impossible
that these rents can be paid"
I'VE suggest an immediate revision so as to
secure protection for improvements to the
tenant with such suspension of eyictions and
wiping out of arrears as will enable the Oc-
cupiers OF the soil to live and pay their way"
An immense crowd welcomed the Parnell-
ties as they left, embarrassing them with
cheers and hand shaking.
DELEGATESTo CHICAGO.
LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. AT meeting of
the Irish parliamentary party held to-day in
Dublin, three delegates were. appointed to
attend the convention of the Irish National
League of America, to be held in Chicago on
the 18th and 18th inst.
President Eyan received this afternoon the
following cablegram:
""DUBLlN, Aug. 4, 1sss.-To e gan, Lin
coin: William O'Brlen, John Redmond and
Edmund Leamy, M. p, will attend the con-
vention.
[Signed.l HARRINGTON"
Mr.. Michael Davitt has already sailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
ReIfast sIobs.

BELFAST, August S-Mobs have been US
scmbline in liie streets to-day threatening Sc
rlcns disorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
Disgruntled Railroads.

CHICAGO, August 5.-The NOrthwestern
cad has demanded redivision of the range
cattle business centering at Omaha, not being
satisfied With the old percentage. Commits
sioner Falthorn to-day asked the managers
to come together and arrange for new per-
centage, either by mutual agreement, or by
re-arpinati0n. There Is also considerable
trouble over the present division OF the live
stock .rafiic at Omaha, the Rock Island and
the ST. Paul lines not being at all contented
with the system now in vogue at that point
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

Nebraska and Iowa Weather.
For Nebraska and Iowa: Fair weather;
sig ELY watnier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
Casey and Mcclure Phrladelphlas' battery.


The annual meeting of the American surgi.
cal Society began In the reading room of the
army medical museum oniTenth street ycster-
day. DR.. Moses Gum, of Chicago, the presl-
dent, presided and made an address OF well
come, and read q paper on Surgery of the
Nerves" The following members were pres.
ent: Christopher johnson. vice president. Bal
timore;J J. X. Weist, secretary, Richmond, Ind;
John II. Brinton, treasurer. Philadslphia; ].
Ewing Mears, recorder, Philadelphia; 6. N.
Benhhm, Pittsburg, Pa; J. S. Billings, u. S. A.;
Vim. 4. Briggs, Nashville; w. II. Garmalt, New
Haven, Conn; =. S. Conner, Cincinnati; N. p.
cambridge, Cincinnati; Samuel w. Gross, Phil
adelphia J. @. Hutchinson, Brooklyn: @. II.
Mastin, Mobile, Ala; L. NJ. Moore, Rochester,
N. Y; John Il. Owens, Chicago; VIM. II. Pan.
coast, Philadelphia; Roswell Park, Blu ifalo, N.
y; Charles I. Parkes, Chicago; I. f. Prewitt
ST. Louis; David Prime, Jacksonville. ILL.,; N.
Sem, Milwaukee; Alan p. Smith, BALTIMORE
Stephen Smith, New York city; l.. McLane
Tiffany. baltimore, and A. Vanderveer, AL
After the address an executive session was
held and then recess was taken until
o'clock Aner recess O paper was read by DR..
Christopher johnson, Of Baltimore, on "Diag-,
nostical Laparotomy," which was followed by
discussion participated in by Drs Wander
veer, MearS, Mcclure, and Parkes.
The association will remain In session until
Saturday afternoon, holding each day morn
ing and afternoon session. Tomorrow even
ing the annual dinner will be given Mt Wclck-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

Mr. NJ. A. Turner, OF Tennessee, has resigned
q 81 400 clerkship in the Postohice Department.
Assistant Engineer r. G. Goodwin, United
ria, N. y, on Saturday morning of consump-
ton.
Secretary Whitney has called the attention
Of the officials in charge of the work of COM
plotting the new cruisers to the delay In getting
the Atlanta ready for sea, and directing that
the work be pushed.
The board on additional naval vessels was
IN session yesterday, Secretary Whitney being
In attendance as he will be at all the sessions
of the board, desiring to give his personal at.
tention to the matters coming before it.-GoOd
thing
The brewers bond bill having become law
the commissioner of Internal revenue Will
telegraph to-day TO the collectors 10 accept the
new bonds which increase the amount one.
third, but are renewable but once within four
years instead OF annually as under the old
law.
Of the loans and currancy division OF the
Treasury Department has been accepted 70
take effect June 1, and Bir. ID. l.. Miller, chief
OF a division of the registers Office, has been
detailed TO act as chief Of the former division
until a permanent appointment shall have
been made.
In answer to the request by the Local AS
Eembly, X. Of L., that eanvasslng OF the de-
partments for contributions to sustain the
western strikers be allowed, Secretary Lamar
has replied that any modification OF the rule
prohibiting canyassing would result In numer.
Gus similar applications. There Is no objection
10 employees leaving contributions with the
watchmcn, should they be auth0rized - re-
celye the money by the Knights Of Labor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
IoNAL REPUBLICANS THURSDAY MORNINGS
HE THOUGHT SHE WAS RICH.
And When He Discovered His Mistake
Began TO Treat Her crueIIy-A d.

And When He Discovered His Mistake
Began 20 Treat Her cruelIy--A d.
voroe.
sallie e. Hoover and Harry II. Golden
were married in this city on the 10th Of
September last by the Rev. Charles NJ.
Baldwin, and yesterday she petltioDed for
divorce and permission to resume her
maiden name. II seems that the acqualnt-
ance between the couple prior 70 marriage
was short, and he represented that he was
well.to-do actor, and carried out his part
so well as 10 deceive her into committing
matrimony with him. From that time TO
the present she says that he has not con-
tributed one dollar toward her support, and
the only thing he.ever gave her resembling
money was SO confederate note with which
he suggested that she pay his bills. She also
makes the graver charge that within short
time after marriage he commenced to sys-
tematically ill-treat her, cruelty assaulted
and heather, and an almost daily occurrence
was striking her. In addition she com
plains Of bis infdelity and OF his desertion
Of her in December last. As he was leav-
ing he remarked that be did not intend 10
return, as he was mistaken in her, He
thought she was a rich woman, but had
discovered that abe had neither money nor
property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29

Chief Justice Cartier yesterday heard the
motion for an Injunction in the equity cause
of Ferdinand King against the Citizens
Equitable Association of Georgetown, denied
tt injunction and dissolved the restraining
enjoin the sale of Mr.. Kings property in
Georgetown 10 satisfy the deeds OF trust given
MS security for moneys advanced to him by
the association. He asserted that there were
errors in the statement as to his Indebtedness
and asked the delay of the sale until an &C.
count could be rendered. He thought that he
was In the associations debt about IS, 900, and
IL such should prove the fact he would pay 1t.
The chiefjusticc held that as there was an ad-
mitted amount of Indebtedness there was no
good cause shown for delaying the sale aud
declined TO tie the property up pending the
peared for Mr.. King, and Messrs c. II. Crogin,
jr., and d. A. Bond for the association.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29

The following names were yesterday drawn
from the box for jurors of the next term OF the
circuit court commencing on the second Mon,
day In May: II. b. otterbaok, ST., 1901 Tenth
street southeast; Edward Abner, 70S L street
northwest; ]. II. Henderson. 1914 L street
northwest; Edward +. Droop, 925 Pennsylvania
avenue; BENZ. Miller 3l20 NJ street northwest;
Richard Eatnshaw, COL Tenth street southeast;
w. l.. Cherry, IA Tenth street northwest; VIM
T.. Brown, 42l Ninth street southeast; Robert
Leding, 1l0o Pennsylvania avenue; Elphonso
YouDgs, 428 Ninth street northwest; Arthur
jackson, 1921 Fifth street northwest; Jno. A..
Hamilton, 2ll L street northwest; Edward 7.
Il. Turner, 1874 Eleventh street southeast; Geo.
4. howard, ll3 L street northwest; Robert R.
Colbert, l62 street northwest; Geo. II. Trun-
nell, Sl1 Market Space; A. s. Garden, IT,, near
Anacostia; w. II. Tavener, Conduit road;
Benz. +. Steiger, 1903 + street northwest; X. w.
Walker, Seventh street road; g. W. Ofiatt, 32l5
NJ street northwest; Sam'l Williams, l4l9 Pierce
Place; Jno. i. Fraison, DIG Nineteenth street;
Jno. IT, Middleton, 1882 street northwest; w.
E. Halleck Fifth and II streets northwest;
Geo. NJ Joyce, l7OS Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
cAnx1vAL, y Street Rink, tonight.
Mr.. KIIbourn Is Free Again.


Upon the meeting of the criminal court yes
terdny morning District Attorney worthington
asked permission, which was granted, TO enter
anolle pros. In the case of Hallct Kilbourn, in
dicted March "a 1876, for refusing TO testify be-
fore an investigating committee of the House
of Representatives Many citizens will recol-
real estate pool, and Mr. Kilbourn being sum
moned to produce his books and papers. Deny
ing the right TO make such an inquiry Mi. XII
bourn refused to comply with the demand, and
finally was committed to jail, adjudged TO be
in contempt. He was subsequently released on
habeas corpus, rearrested under the indict-
ment, and admitted TO bail. A few months
later he Instituted q suit against the speaker,
House committee, and sergeant.at-nrms for
$4,000 damages. This case was carried TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States, where
Mr.. Rilbourns arrest and confinement was
illegal, and he was entitled to recover damages,
but letting out all the defendants In the case
except the sergennt.atarms, Thompson. AT
the first trial of the case verdict for 500 900
was returned and set aside. Permission was
then obtained to amend the declaration, and
the amount OF damages sued for was increased
TO $4,000. on the second trial verdict for
100000 was given, and this was also set aside.
At the third effort the jury found for Mr.. Kill
bourn for $4,000. The court subsequently de-
mittur for sl7,5OO, Judgment would be ordered
entered up for the remaining $4,000. The
compromise was accepted, and last year Con-
gress made an appropriation in satisfaction of
tho Judgment In asking for the nolle pros.
District Attorney worthngton said that the
indictment had died a natural death, and II
was proper 1t should be dccently buried"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
A Penitent Sinner.

They held q meeting In Chicago the other
night for redeemed drunkards, during the
progress Of which tough looking member of
the congregation arose from the center of the
house and said: "Do you want ter hear the
'sperience OF drunkard2 I'm drunkard.
I'm stlnkin' drunk now"
A friend at his side pulled his coattail as q
warning TO stop, but, turning to him, the
drunkard continued:
ooh! Pm giyin' 1t to yer straight. It's on
the dead square know what It is TO do the
square.drink act, and l want ter quit. was
steered In here by this party" laying his hand
on his friends head as he sat down.
'Ill tell you how 1t Is, boys" said his
friend, rising. ~ did steer this man in here,
and want to quit drinkin', too. want you
all to pray fer me-"
up. II forgot TO say that want yer ter pray
fer me, too"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29
CARNIvAL, E Street Rink, tonight.


The following sales have just been made by
Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Brown: Lots4, 8, G, Z, and
8, in square 1872, for AlbIgence II. Brown. to
irontase Of III feet on Sixteenth street s aud
2l2 feet on X street. For Prof @. Brown Goode,
toll. W. Funk, brick house No. 16i5 4 street, for
1880, and In the subdivision of Lanler Heights
lots 4, 6S, and 90, for Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier-
Dunn, TO Donald Mcpherson and Dr. NJ. II. Fin
ley, for &C. $50; lots 10 aId 70, to Prof G. Brown
G0ode, for 81 800; lot74, TO John B. Schmitr, for
1852; lots Sc and So, TO Mrs. Fannie q. Morey,
for 81, 30, and lots % and "a, to George Mar
tin, for $1,000; for G. +. L. Richardson, to Miss
Mary c. de Graffeureid. sublots $3.50, and 70,
In square 507, for 81 ,632, and to the same pur-
chaser, for Maj. G. @. Goodloe, U. s. NJ. C., sub
lots "a, 25, and 20, in square 1T6, for si,356,
through X. H. T. Leopold,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-29

The register yesterday received the will of
the late Samuel #. shreve for probate and
record. The testator leaves his entire estate
to his wife during her life. At her death the
executors are to sell all the property and give
one. half the proceeds TO st. Therese's Catholic
Church, of Uniontown, 10 be applied as the
pastor may consider best. The remaining halt
Is to be divided INTO five equal parts, one of
81. Josoph's Orphan Asylum, st. AIMS infant
Asylum Home for Aged People in charge of
the Little Sisters OF the Poor, and the remain
ing fifth to st. Vincent de Paurs Society, to be
expended In charity.