Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1880, Page 5

: j t t J ¢ ‘SH CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1880—TEN PAGES. ——— rr en aia, Ie has only tveatopa, nnd one or tho pes nbways out. If“ Iteform” isn’t # neces~ qurye” tho “Great Fraud must be punished,” and when the Fraud takes a rest "Iteform fs neees~ Wo wish the organ-bullders woul! give Mr.Tiden another pipe or two; ho ought at fenst to io fitted up with aVox I mann. So ‘tne complete census returns of Nebraska show 453,612 Inhabltants, nentast 122,00 in 1870, OF thia Increase, Htinols hus contributed the pulk of 100,002, reprozouting 20,000 voters, of qhott at tenst 14,000 nro Republicans, Thia state, {ke Oblo and Indlann, hns been soverely dmined vf Republican voters during tho past decade, ——— mary. . yrenis nota candidate for Sher- nits ie ASaudidate for a horse and Dugiy.— netle “ ea ond buggy at other people's ox. pense. Can’t the Grand Jury be induced to stop {ho blackitulling of mployés? ec Ir Gen. Grant 1s not tendered by Gen. Oarfleld tho position of silniater to Enghind bo- foro tho Joth day of noxtMtureh, the Globe- Demo ‘nit may be set down ug a false prophot.—Globe- Democrit. Tt would boa enpltal appointment. Gnrileld souldn't make a better ecloction. —————— Ie Tammany Ini! should be as consplenous . yy Its absence frum the polis next November as twas by {ts nbsenco from tho ratification mect= we Wednesday night, Garfleld and Arthur will -* yavo 20,000 tonjority in New York State, j —<——____ Mn. Kenny may bo thinking about this ‘dmo that thosa Irving Hali fellows are putting sho wrong kind of plastor to hia wounds. Hou ronted something soothing, but this application fravs liko mustard and eayenno popper, << ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES, Ex-Stato Senntor A. J. Hunter, of Paris, basnecepted nn engagement with tho Indiaun Pomocratie Stute Committeo to stump Hovsler- dom. The great Trumbull-Parsons hippodrome {a billed for Ponting to-day (I'ridayy Every- whore it fs welcomed with greatapplause. Tho Diinols Bourbons are happy. Tho Greenback Convention for the Fif- teentls Congressionn! District 18 -culled to inect at Marshall on Wednesday, Aug. 4. ‘There ia no doubt of the rovominntion of Varsytho, James R. Scott, the. Greenback candidate for Congress tn the Fourteenth District, was tn- vited. to mect tho ‘rumbull hippedvomo at Champaign on Wednesday, Instead, however, he took his sichel and fel to Springticld. Tho Springheld Journet declares It Mr. Morrison's intention tu accept the Republican potnloation In that Congressional district, and asks Tus Trimuse to correct its orror. Tr ‘Tamnuxe made uo error, Mr, Morrison etmply ghanged his nitnd, with which fact ite Trinune ws well ploased. Tho Democratic papers aro Jamenting yory scriously that ono M.D, Hamlin, “an honorably discbarged Union soldier, had been disinissed from a iuerative position in the War Depart- ment because, they sny, ho was a Democrnt. Tho same Hamlin was dismiigsed from tho employ of {ue Dumocratle House of Represontutives. For | ebut reason? Fy ‘The Democrats of the Fifteenth “Congres souat District made two nominations for State Ponrd of Equalization as well us for Congress. The Convention which appears to bo’ regular noutnated Flavius Tossoy for tho State Bourd. Hefsayoung Journallst and lawyer, and ts ro- ported tobe very popular in the district, He hasalwayg been a Democrat. The district bu- {ug Democratic, and -tho fight in thelr own familly, It ts only attowable to state that tho symn- pathtes of the musscs of the party are with Rossoy, of Mujority Pont. —— PERSONALS, Tanner and Bernhardt would make a good tea, . i When Miss Vanderbilt marries Lord Dup- plin Maud 8, will Lo bigbly connected, ‘Enna Abbott’s new book is to be called “The Story of a Great Stoger,” butit ts not known whether tho subject fs Disa Cary or Miss Kellogy. 3 The Pllladelphin Bulletin snys that a lady weening n niuelin mask bas been noticed bath= lugat Cape Muy. The mount of elatbos that dome pcople can struggto rround in js certainly astonishing. ‘There Is no possible doubt akput Anglesey belngn renl English Lord. I's generous offor todefray a portion of hig victim's funeral exe “penses proves that. An ordinary person would bavo vulgarly insisted on footing the ontiro bill. Mr, Morrill says that Senntor Hamlin has orver kuown sickness, never wore a pleco of fsunol or underclothing of auy description, ao pnir of gloves, or nn ovoreoat, Horoufter wo juppose the absence of unerclothing will bo tho Orst test of truo stutcsmanehip. Sharks are very numerous at Eastern mitoring-pluces this season, and visitors cannot betuocarcful. A St. Loula bello, whito bathing at Attontio City tho other day, atupped Into what ls known asa “shark rest,"—n little cavity tn tho sandy bottom of tho occan,—which containcd three of the dreadful monsters. Ono escapod, but the other tivo wore fatally crushed. THE WEATHER, Orrice or Tur CiueF Stanat OFFICER, Wasmnaton, D, 0,, July 30-1 a, m.—For Teunesses and the Ohlo Valley, clear or partly cloudy wonther, southeasterly winds, nearly statlonary temperature, stationary or lower barometer, For the Uppor Lake region, increasing cloudiness, ocensional rain, stationury or higher temperature and barometer, * For the Lower Lake region partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain, easterly wluds, stationary or higher temperature, and Benerally lower baronicter, For the Upper Misslasippt and Lowef Mis- sourl Valleys, partly cloudy weathar, ocea- tlonal rain, generally lower tempernture, Mationary or higher barometer, southerly + Neering to westerly winds, Coutlonary signals continue at Duluth, LOCAL OLBENVATIONS. Curoaao, July 29, Har, [Ther jin | Wink] Vey Kine) Weather Se | BEMRERASS: SHPBARESESASHeeAshetesweRsssRssaesARsseNo! . —————— TALMAGE ABROAD. _" abieven, Colo,, July 2.—The Republic- tt Leadville spectal gays the Rov, ‘Talmage ne the dance-houses and gombling-dens fag tlgnt After his lecture. At one dances tally gyeltt asked hi to lead the wet, but he POLITICAL NEWS. A Good Grist of Candidates Ground Out in Conventions Yosterday. The Sixth Ohio District Repub- Heans Select J. M. Ritehlo for Congress. The Hon, J. C. Burrows Renom- inated ‘at Paw. Paw, Mich. Judge Cook, Greenbacker,* Will Try to Take Wenver’s Place in Iowa. Protracted Balloting in Ohio Districte— _ Tho Republican Trouble in Oleveland. OIL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Totuvo, O, July 20—The Republican Congressionul Convention for tho Sixth Dis- trict of Ohle, composed of the Counties of Luens, Wood, Henry, Fulton, Ottawa, and Williams, agsumbled | In Sfingerfest Building In this elty to-day. Remarkably full dele- gations from the counties were present, aut itwas a notteenble fret that not only was the Convention composed of a substantial, Ine telligent-looking Lady of men, but the busi- ness at hand was transacted Ina harmonious and admirable manner, The Convention was organized by the appointment of the usual temporary, oficers and committees, The Committee on Ruler, ete, reported in fayor of W. T. Walker, of ‘Toledo, for Permanent Chairman, and Johu IH. McElroy, of the Blade, Permanent Seerctary. The Commit. tee on Resolutions reported the following: Resulred, That we upprove and adopt tho Chi- cuge Republican plattorm; atzo Resolved, Tant we errry this olection for tho Republica Natfon tt aud focal tleket.s Candidates being enlled for, gentlemen from Lucas County presented the names of J. Re Hamilton, JeM, Kitehie, 1.5, Baum- gprcner, ani Moraes Walbridge, of Toledo; fenry, Connty presented, the name of Will jam ‘Sheflleld, of Napoleon; and Fulton County presented that of J. I. Brighaw. lt was widerstood that outside counties would support the strongest Lucas County.man as developed in the proceedings of the Conven- tion, the only object being tu beat Frank ilurd, of this city, thep rospective Democratic Cnombnee. ‘the’ first ballot resulted ns fol- follows: Hamilton, 40; SheMeld, 22; Baut- ardner, 183 Ritehie, 423 Brigham, 30; Wal- bridge, 13 whole humber of votes’ cust, 1695 necessary tu a ehoive, 88, In the suceeeding ballots Shettteld and Brigham showed con- siderable strength, but gradually fost. Ham- fiton held his own, and gained | slowly, Ritchie gained steadily until the fifth ballot, when tie stood 80 to Uauilton’s 41. Atter tho fifth ballot the names of Brighnin and Shetlield. were withdrawn, which virtually settled ft, ‘Tho sixth ballot stood: Ritehte, 199; Hamilton, 62 ‘The Luers Coun- ty Hanilton men immedintely moved to make the nomination unanimous, and sec- onded the motion with stirring spevches, pledging the ardent support of all Mr, miiiton’s friends to “the nominee. ‘The motion was then unanimously carried with three rousing chicers, A lerge nuinher of Democrats wera pres- ent in the hall and expected to see a row, but in this uigK were sorely disappoluted, as the best of fecling prevailed throughout the ses- sion, Tho nomination gives great satiafue- ton overywhore In Republican auarters, and ills the average Democratic mind with cone sternation, as Judge Ritchie fs as popular and universally respecteul and esteemed as any man who could be found in the district, and will carry awaya Inrge number of doubt- ful votes counted on by Hurd. Mantra, O., duly 20.—Tho Democratic Congresstonn!l Convention of tho Fitth Dis- triet this morning nominated Gen, A. J. War- ner for reUlection, E Monrnow, O., July 20,—-The Republican * Convention of the Third Ohio District noml- nated LI. L, Morey, of Butler County, for Congress on tho 867th ballot last night. CLEVELAND, July 20.—Tho Republican bolters of tis district met, to-day and unant- mously nominated C, B, Lockwood for Con- gress. ‘Thoy hopo to force the withdrawal of tho Hon, Amos ‘Townsend, the regular nominee. Both factions aro as bitter and determined ag nt first. Mr. Lockwoud has recepted tho nomina- tlon, and the Bolters’ Central Committes has Iysued along nndenrnest manifesto to Re- publicnns of the. district, alleging that. tho primaries were manipulated i the interest of the Federal Ring, which finally controlled tho Convention; that threats of foss of cin- ployment were made; that the party lash lias Boon distastefully applied; that freo speech: was throttled in the Convention, thominority trented with Injustlee and intolerance, ‘Thoaddress sitys: “Our appent is for purer political mensures, honest wayaund menns of choosing our public servants, nuda falr and. honest expression of the people's will, unin- iluenced by promises, threats, money, em- ployera, ofticers already elected by the peo- vie, or menuces of sucial ostracism. Wehaye seen bargaln and sale, promises and rewards, of rings governing our conyeutions gud cau- cuses until seareely nin gets a place, by nomination or appolatmunt, who gets it not in the fulfillment of a previous contract with some clique or rng ‘The rings nume the men who nay, and dictate who may not be sie eassful ‘candidates for office; they place tickets Lefora the people, at caucus, conven- tlon, and election, which the people haye no hand in making, and at the caicus preceeding the late so-called Congressional Convention sitch frauds were perpetrated by the free use of money and hired, downright repeathyy os eharactorized like mancuyres In New You In years gono by the noted ‘Tweed Ring, We have seen Fedoral patronage bestowed re- gardless of tho people’s wish, but wholly with reference to the perpetuation of the power of tho Congressional giver, We have seen free speech throttlod and a free ballot denied to Republicans inn Republican convention, not the people's delegates wore likely to sell, thelr votos, but In order that the purty ring lash might bo ore etfect- uall applied. We appeal for the wnitram- meled rlght of cyery voter to vote his delib- grate cholee, and hive that vote recognized ant counted, but not nulliticd by fraud.” ‘The uetlon of the bolters tn waking a noml- nation, which was searcely expected, the wee coptance of tha nominee, who fs a steadfast and prominent Republican, and ‘the strong language of tho manifesto, haye created o profound sensation In political circles, Pp ILLINOIS. 4 | Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triune Youkyi.1e, Ul, July 20,—As tho thine for the meeting of the Republican Convention of the Seventh Congressional District ap- proaches the Interest Increases as to who will succeed In carrylng off the nomination. Thore are four prominent candidates, one from each county, asrollows:; Judge Parks, of Will; William Cullen, of the Ottawa Re- | publican, La Salle; 2, 0, Moyes, the present incumbent, of Grundy; and our worthy County Clerk, Jeremiah Evarta, of Kendall, Parks will receive the twelve votes of Will, ‘and Layes and Evarts five each {rom his own county, There is a dispute concerning the slxteen votes of La Salle.’ The County Con- vention was contested by Cullen aud Bush- noll, Cullen hnd a sight majority, and the delegates were Instructed in his favor, But ft ts now claimed by interested’ parties ‘that elght delegates will disregard their In- structions, and vote five for Huyes and three for Bushnell. In this cose, Culfen having ne show, the nomination will probubly He be- tween Parks and Evarts; and as little Kou dall County, with her always reliable Repu lean majority, has never liad the Congress man, with sucha candidate a8 Eyarts her chances to recelva thy nomination are con- sidered as yery good, Spectul Dlapateh to The Cn JACKSONVILLE, Ih, Jul Willian M. Springer made the opening speech of the Conuregsional cnmpalgn on the Demo- becuse, as charge cage Tribu She’ Hon. 4 cratle skle this evening, ‘ihe Opera-dlouse was fijled, but fully half those present were Hepuldicans, who wanted to hear what he - had to suy. "The epee was mainly devoted to the Credit-Atobiller and a culo; Gen, Mancock, whose militury career fo lauded very highly. He auld ie success of resump- ton wag duo to the Democratle party having rompuot ta siver ancl mopped the con: tretion ol he. greenbuck — currency; that Secretary Sherman would © have been driven oto the wall but for the wisdem of a Democratic Congress, and that the reduction of the pubthe debt was only possible beeause of Democratic econs omy, practiced In cutting down exorbitant salaries to the amount of $100,000,000, which was applied to tho payinentof the publle debt. During the last half of this speech tha Badienes grew very impatient, and many left eo hell, Spertal Dispatch to The Chtengs Tribune. Boomtxetax, Ill, uly 2.—The Demo- cratic dignitaries, headed by Lyman ‘Trume bull, who visited Bloomington yesterday to throw oll on the troubled waters, ended their tuisaion eye weneral reception palaver antl handshaking at thelr apartinents st the Lotel {lis evening, and will depart fn the morning. To-day was spent in audiences with Denio- erade rhuceaders froin nll parts of te Con- kressional distifet, who came in to. report the situation of alfnirs, to. maka suggestions, and to carey back orders for tho prosecution of the campaign, Spectul {Mepateh to The Chieaga Tribunts Fasex, Ml, duly 20.—On Saturday tho Re- publieans will enticts for the election of sev- enteen deicgates to tho Senatorial Conven- tlon, to bo held Aug, 14 at Geneva. Ine atruetions will jrobiubly be given, for Il. IL. Evans for the Senate, and O, P. Chisholin for the Lower flouse, Spectal Daytteh to The Chteago Tribune, USUINELT Il. duly 2—Tho Democratic Congressional Convention for the ‘Tenth District was held hers to-day. ‘The Con- yentlou organized by the election of James W. Davidson, of Warren, aa Permanent Cliatrman, and Edwin: Dyson, of Schuyler, ond C, W. Dines, of MeVouough, us Seere- tarles, ‘The six counties were represented by full delegations, und Col, Robert Hollow- ‘ay, was nominated by aceluma- tevens, of Cartlinge, Han, cock County, was nominated for member of the Ste Board of Equalization. After the adjournment of the Congressional Conven- flon, the Senatorial Convention for the Twenty-third District was field, and William | C. MeLeod, of MeDonough, was nominated as the minority candidate, iowa. Special Dispatch to The Uhieaga Tribune. Oskatoosa, In, July 20,—The Greenback Sixth District Congressional Convention here to-day nominated Judge John C. Cook, of Jasper County, a hard-money Hancock Bour- bon, for Congress, vive Weaver, declined, Congresaman Gillette, from the Seventh Dis- trict, was present, and for two hours made misstatements and uttered incendiary Com- munistic lauguage. He sald the publle devt was “only a debt of Wall street capitalists, indorsed by the Government and legalized b: thedamnable Republican party.” He char Speaker Randall with selling out the House to Wall street and “robbing the people of representation until thore is no such thing as Prpregentation of the people In Congress.” Ills whole speech was to antagonize Inbor against capliat aid corporations in the Sand- Lots style. ‘The Democrats wil meet here Au . 12, an probably necopt and coniirm Sook, Towa Crry, In., July 20.—Tn the Renubtic-- an primary meetings to-nieht there: was a lively contest over the candidate for Cirenit Judge, William J. Hnddoek and Levit Robine son being the cantidates, Huddocl carried every ward in the city, and also enrried Lateas Township, which surrounds the cies it being the home of both candidates, ‘hls Will insure n solid delegation for this county for Haddock, “__ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Benraneton, In., July 2.—The Democrats of the Tenth Himols District, In Convention at Bushnell to-day, nominated Robert Tinito- way, of Warren County, for Congress, ufter he had nade a Greenbuek speech ani read the Congressional Greenback resolutions us his platforin, WEST VIRGINIA. Wurerina, W. Va, July 20.—Tho Deimo- cratic State Convention in session at Mar- tinaburg, and which adjourned ut 1~o'clock Inst night to meot to-day and complete the ticket, renssembled at 9 o'clock this morning. Judge Green was voninated for tho Supreme Court, C. C, Watts, of Charleston, was nom- inated for Attorney-General, B, L. Butcher, of Randolph County, for State Superlntend- ent of Schools, and E, W. Wilson, of Kann- wha County, aud E.G, Cracraft. of Ohio Counts, for Presidential Electors at large, ‘Tho State ticket ng completed ts ns. fol- lows: For Governor, ducob Jackson; Auditor, Joseph S. Millers 'Treashrer, Thom- as O'Brien; Judge of Suprem urt, Ton as Green; Attorney-General, C. C. Watts; Superintendent of Schvols, BL. Butcher, Gen, Wen uominee of the Greenback arty for President, nddressed x Inrge wect- Ing at Martinsburg this evening. Ue speaks in this city Saturday ovening, MASSACITUSET''S, _. Special Dievateh to ‘The Chtcago Tribune. j Boston, July 2%.—Tho Democrats are working together harmoniously just now with the hope of carrying Massnchusvtts in November, Tho State Committee of the reguinr wing met to-day and yoted to, net with tho Butler wing In calling a State Con- yention Sept, 1, and appointing a Connnittes of Conference to settle all differences. ‘It is proposed at the State Conyention the General Committecs of both parties shall resign, and that a new body, to wiilch shall bo intrusted the conduct of the campaign, shall bechosen, It is not pet known what Butler will do, but it is protty eertals his candidacy for tha Goy- ernorship would be extremely obnoxious to the regu arg, and ho will probably content himself with a sonreh for Congressional honors again, leaving ono of his kind for sac- rifice on the State tieket, —- P MICHIGAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Paw Paw, Mich., July 29.—Tho Ion. J, C, Burrows was nominated for Congress on the first ballot here to-day, and it was then innade unanimous. On the first ballot tho yote stood: Burrows, 55; Woodman, 2.' The Wootiwnan vote was the Granger vote, which has been 8d conspicuous In caucus work preeeding this Convention. ‘Tho Hon. J. C. Burrows was brought into the Convention, and niaden telling and eloquent speech, His election Is 8 foregone conclusion, ‘ MAIN PontLann, Me, July 20.—Tho Democrats of the First Congressional IMstrict noininated samucl J. Anderson for Representative, and the Greenbackers of the saine district In- dorsed the nomination,” : PontLann, Me, July 2,—The bolters fromthe regular Greenback Distriot Con.’ yeutlon organized with Stephon Jewett Chatr- man, and appointed 2 Coumittes, of five to call n General Convention if deemed nec- essary for the purpose of nominating «pure Greenbuck candidate for Congress. Resolu- tlone were adopted alleging that the primartes.had been packed by the Denio- rats, that protesting azalnat Gen, Andere gon’s nomination, . INDIANA: . ‘ Spectal Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Terre Haute, Ind, July 2.—The Wige wam was dedicated hero this evening hy the Democrats. The Ilon, Frank Landers, candl- date for Governor, wus the speaker, Is speech was abuut two hours long, in whlel: he arraigned the Republican party and eulo- gized the Democracy, : . TENNESSEE, Cratranooaa, Tenn, July 9.—At Pike-. ville, yesterday, tho Democratls Convention of the Third Congresslonal District rengml- uatod G, G, Dibrell. MISSOURI. Sr. Louis, July 20.—Tho Greenbackers ot the Etghteonth Ilinols District hays noml- nated G, W. Rutherford for Congress, TEXAS, ‘ Br, Louisa, July 20,—The Domograta of the Fitth Texas District have nominated the Tlon, Seth Sheppard for Conzress, 6 PENNSYLVANIA, v Cuesren, Pa, July 20—The Republicans of an district nominated Willlam Ward for redleotlon to Cougyess, — NEW JERSEY, Trenton, N, J, July %—Tho Dema- cratlo State Convention will be held here Sept, 1. ——— MORRISSEY'S ESTATE. New Yous, July 0.—The lite John Mor vissey valued hls estate, first previous to his death, at §150,000, Hig will provided that ‘thy Leary, after paying his debts, $10,000 should be fiven to each of his tree ers, and the residue of his estate Iils_ widew, Within R. ‘Travers and Edward Murphy, Sr, the executors, have recently filed an accounting, from which ft apperrs. that Hal have been presented to the amount of 10, The erertiturs, the small percentage of their sisters and witow of the used nothing, ‘There ig camplalut that the executors have not used dug (liligence Mn turing tho extate inte ensh, and In treating the claims present- ed against it, . OASUALTIES. TERRIFIC HAT TORM. Minwaukee, Wis, July 2—The details of the teyrible hail-storm of Monday last at Stevens Point and viclulty, In this State, are Just beginning to come tn. A Stevens Point dispatch to the Lvening Wisconsin gives the following account of the disuster: Mail from six totenand atinif inches In elreunference and from four to eight Inches deepon the ground fell, killing turkeys, geese, and thousands of prairio chickens, lambs, sheep, ete., cleaning the shingles entirely off the roofs of several buildings, and pelting through the boards on the roof, Over one hundred farms wero cleaned entirely of all gratu, corn, hay, ete, aud all the leaves from the forest trees were eut olf, leay- ing them as bare as they are In winter. Whole hop yards ‘were entlrely stripped, leaving tha bare poles. Ilenry Cate, of Stockton, states that it knocked the boards off from a now fence that he had. bullt, and spllutered Inrge pieces from the bottom of many of, tho boards, Mr. Leary was out inthe fleld when the hail commenced falling, and he started is team for the barn, ‘Tho horses became unman- ageable and ran uway, and In passing through f fence ono of them struck acral whieh passed entirely through his body, kilitng him instantly, while Leary barely escaped with his jife into the barn. On anany new roofs, where they projected over, the boards were broken off ag squarely as ft could have been dane with an ax, Mr, Cate hind the curtosity to welgh three of the hail-stones, ant found they welzhed just one pound, It took a strip of about four miles wide nud elght to ten long, sweeping every green thing before it, ‘The grain was mashed inte. the ground, und nota bushel can be sayed where the storm passed over, ‘The ‘own of Stockton has more good farms than any “other town In the county, but this fearful blow hns left the farmers without one cent’s worth af crops, It 1s es- fimated that the less will not fall short of $75,000, With the flood and hail this county: has suifered fearfully, The chief sulferers are Henry Cate, Thino- D.R, Clements, ‘Thomas Clem ents, Moses Leary, Owen ‘Tehle, Mrs. Daly, Loula Gibbs, and Juin Countit, It fs finpus- sible to estimate the damnge. One ean hiard- ly helleve, without seelng, the havoc wrought, by this hatl-storm. | Even rails are cut up, and sites of barns Iook as lf marked by the suiall-pox, ' and the estate reatizes only &14,- fore, WUT get a iis, aut the LATE SOUND DISASTERS, Nrw Lennoy, Conn, duly 29,—During the Narragansett investigntion to-day a passen- ger testified that his wife and himself yoton raft, and persons constantly got on board of it from the water until there were forty or fifty, and she was about twelve inches under water, ‘This raft was in charge of Mr. Buck, of Portland, and a sailor from the ‘Tennessee. They meta boat about init filled with peo- pte, und to tho side of It an old woman with slivery hair was clinging. In the bowa large colored man, an émployé of the ‘bout, was sitting, and they called to him to take the old: wonian on board, which he did not do. When the raft drifted toward this boat the colored man touk an oar to keep them olf, his oar was seenred by somebody on the raft. and was the only one they had on board, Ife belleved the old woman referred to was drowned, Ho thought there were from twenty-liveto thirty inthe boat, but was not sure. ‘There was plenty of room to take, fie woman on board. New Youn, July 20.-In the Seawanhaka tuvestigation: to-day testImony” was given showing that there were no life-preservers In the saloon aft or In tha: Indies’ eabin on. the lower dt One witness testified that he did not see any life-preservers on the passen- gers who were drowned i! DROWNED. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Oswxuco, N. ¥., duly 20.—James Crimmins, aged about 2, formerly clerk in the Oswego Northern ‘I'ransportatlon Company's ofilee, fell from n row-bonat, in which he and a lady were riding, In the new harbor, at 7:30 to- night, and was drowned, Spectul Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Keroruk, In, July 2.—Willle Green, a col- ored boy residing in this clty, was drowned, about IL o'clock this morning in the river, near the grufu clovator, His companion did not report the drowning untll this evening, at which tiie search was Instituted.ta re- recover the remalns, ‘The budy hug not yet been found, ; VIOLENT THUNDER-STORM, Boston, Muss, July 2.—A violent thun- der-storin dhl serlous damage ut Contuucook, N.1L, last Monday night. ‘The crops were prostrated in juany pieces, The entire fam- lly of Thomas B, Richardson, was shocked and benumbed with lightning, but no ong was seriously hurt. Four cows and ong bull belonging to Jessa Sanborn, of Webster, were killed by lightning last night, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Dunugur, Ia,, July 29.—A terrible tragedy occurred at Idaho, Mardin County, to-«dlay, Charles Carson and his brother started ont for whunt, and by the aceldental discharge of the gun Charles’ head was almost blown from his body. CANADA, Quebee Laying Out for a Big Grain Trade. Spectal Ditpatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Qurnue, July 29.—To-day wasn gule day fn the lower town, He OTL Princess Loulsa, at 10 o’clock, placed upon the Quay wall, Just approaching completion, the large coping stone which had been prepared for the occasion, and which beara upon ft the word “ Louise,” from which the embank- ment will be known as the Loufse embank- ment. This embankment {fs nearly a inile Tong and 120 feet In breadth, It incloses ubout sixtean acres In tidal ond dry docks, and the completion of tho work ts nu xiousiy looked forwiird to by the people of this city, who not unnaturally expect that theso' Improvements, costing as they have atch an immense sum of money, must shortly lead to. the establishment lere of noJarge business In the transhlp- mont of, grain, Gralu elevators — are to be erected on tho Louise embankment for the encouragement of this trade, ‘Tho Har- bor Commissioners Jasucd invitations to a large: ninber of representutlve men and rominent citizens to be pregout at tho in- ‘eresthyg ceremony, and as this was the lust publle RY warance ‘of her Hoyal fighness efor) silling fur England, there was a yury Tnrge attendance of spectators, N —<—<—a : ENJOINED. . Nasuryi..u, Teun, July 20,—Judgo Bax-” ter, of the United States Clreult Court, to- day conjoined the Louisville & Nashville & Great Southern Rallroad Company from care rylng out on order pholibiting the delivery of Nvo stock to qny.other yurd thin the Union Stock-¥ards. ‘The injunction was granted on the application of Cov & Wilson, who have # stock-yurd at the Joulsville de- pot, nad who, by the rilruad company’s order, were dobarred shipplug privileges heretofore enjoyed, pas OCEAN STEARISHIP NEWS, Tonpon, duly 2,~—'Lho stenuships Pem- broke and Corlathlan, from Boston, have-are rived out. ae New Youn, July 20.—Arrlyod, the City of Bristol and Celile, trom Liverpool; City of Limerick, from London, Giasaow, duly 2.—Arrived, the State of Alabaina, from New York, vEW Vouk, July 20—Arrlved, Maln, from Bremen, SPORTING EVENTS. An Improvement in the Sport Furnished at the Cleveland Meeting. Parana an Easy Winner of the 2:30 Purse—Best Time, 2:23. St. Julion Scores a Hent in 2215 S-4 in tho Free-for-All—Darby Second. Providence, Boston, Troy, and Worcestor Win from Ohicago, Oleveland, Buf- falo, and Cincinnati TIE TURF. CLEVELAND. Bpretat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, 0., July 29,—It was generally predicted that the disgraceful work at the ree on yesterday would seriously affect the attendance to-day, even though the program was regarded ns the most attractive of the nieeting, and consisted of the 2:50 and free- forall events; but the result proved other- wise, and a gathering variously estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000 oceupied the grand-stand, quurter stretch, and field when the horses wero called for thefirst race. ‘The assem- Dinge, contalning asit did a very large number of ladles, and many representative citizens of Cleveland and the Western Reserve of Ohlo, was a decided complinent ‘to the Cleveland Club, and reflected the esteem {1 which It is held by the public, Curiosity to see St, Julien very probably iinpelled many: to visit the track, ns.it was conceded that, barring acctdents, ho would score a compare atlvely easy victory. and that Parana, the favorit for the 2:30 race, would have no trouble in disposing of her competitors, Ht was rensonnble to expeet that Hopeful, Darby, Great Eastern, and Trinket would be able to inake the = king of the trotting «turf extend —sinself, ant perhaps equal his record of 2:1 ‘The day and track were favorable for fust time, and. it was hoped that St. Jullen’s mensure would be taken, In answer to the call for the 2:50 horses Calamus, Edwin Thorne, Dinmond, Centella, Parana, and Rosewood appeared, and drew posttions ag named. Parana, whe sold at $100 to $50 uver the feld, won in three Straight hents in 2:25, 2:23, and 222427. There was Ilteraily nothing in the race asuiust her The only contest was for second pince. Calamus was greatly fuiproved over her Chi- engo form, and through avery creditable per- formance secured the position, Sho was sent atway three lengths behind inthe final heat, and was forced to trot nround all but Parana towin her way. Edwin Thorne made the fight against her, but had to succumb, Diamond was unsteady, and Centelia was out of condition and could not carry her speed to the finish, Before’ declaring the result, President Edwards stated that in be- half of thie judges he had an anneuncement to muke relative to the scandals of yesterday. Ills remarks were'ns follows: After careful investigation the judges hnve come to tho conclusion that there was a job in the pacing reco, but thoy are convinced that the driver of Buy iitly, who, with bis horse, was ¢x- peilled, was the most funoventof nit. ‘Tho order of expulsion not haying been promulgated by tho National Assovintion, tho judges hnve do- elded to reinstate tho horse aud driver, who ft 1s shoped will always endeavor to win. Thave someting furthor to say with relation fo tho gst mee, With moro matiire dellberntion the jitdgcs would bave decided the third bent of that race no heut, and compelled those who were holding buck und who ought. tohave known bot- terto have dono better, We make this expla- nation because we consider ft duc to the public. We consider tho ruco an Insitlt to the turf, deeply regret it, and hops anuthor ke it will never occur, ‘The announcement that Munter and Bay Billy were reistated was loudly applauded. That Hunter did not win was simply be- cause he was not equal to Mace asa driver, Itts openly charged that Turner could have won with Ben Hamilton, and that le was fn & combination along with Campbell, driver of Billy Scott, and Goldsmith, driver of Change, to make the latter the whiner of the race, ‘The action of the judees In not re moving ‘Turner ts unfavorably commented on, THE FREE-FOR-ALL HORSES wero greoted with entheslastie appliunss as thoy caine on the track, With the pool-buy- ors St. Julen was in aetlye demand agalust tho sled ng. $400 to $23, For second: place Darby had the call at $100. white Hopeful brought $35, ‘Trinket $23, and Great Eastern $10, In the first heat Trinkes forced the pree for the first half, carrylng St. dullen. te the quarter In 3247, and the halt In 1:07, St. ullen, howe held hisown withastonfshing enge, and When Darby closed on hint as tte half with agrand brush he showed that he still had n reserve, and promptly assumed a elvar lead, ‘Thence ta the wire there was nothing Jn the heat but St. Julien and Darby, and the former won by: two. open lengths ‘In 221894, Darby’s the was 22104, and would have been dotter had not’ Austin putled up when he saw he could not beat St. Julies. Mopetul broke on the first turn, but trotted the second and third quarters very fast, and beat ‘Trinket. for third place. Grent Eastern was at bad last. Time by quarters, 3227, 1:0714, 1:4037, Hopeful went at St. Julien in the second heat, and lung to him until stralghtoning Into the backstretch, when he broke, and gave way to Darby, who speeded like a bullet, up to St. Julien, but couldn’t get by, and had to be content to trot the heat out neck be- hind, with Wickok looking over his shoulder at hin, Great Eastern was third, beating Hopeful a head, and Trinket a indlfereut: last, Muce complatued that Hickok had carried hint out and touted him on the first turn, and the patrol judgo sul stuntinted tho elalm so far as the carrying out was concerned, Iickok oxplalned to the udees that he drove wide to sucure the best foutings that there was no oceasion for him to count 4 foul, ashe could ‘take the load whenever he pleased without: interfering with nny one, atid declared his Intention to do. so in the noxt heat. ‘The time by aaur- ters was Siig, 1:08h4, IHS, | Ss18dZ, Hickok was ag good as his protise In the third hent, and, after steadying hls horse growl the first turn, with Hopeful at his Wheels, pulled out on the backstreteh, and nobody was over nfterwards within’ six lengths of bin. arby fished second, Hopeful third, Frluket fourth, aud Great Eastern last. ‘Trinket, was aver a distunes out atthe half, but trotted the third quarter so wonderfully fast that sho was well inat finish, ‘Lime, 4, 110%, PA13g, 9:173¢, ‘ THE sUMMLAIUES, Pwo-thirly ols: PUTA. eeeees 2 Calumu 8 Kawin Thor 5 Dhunond, % Contaita 4 wood, ii . Niet Proo-for-alli a Bt, Julten,, 212 Darby... 3 SS Hopotul.. ar aed Grent. Kastern., O86 ‘TrINkObs 6525 454 3 Rae Bs10Ns Bs . ‘ POOLS ON TO-DAY'S NACKS, Pools sold to-night as follows on to-mor row's oventys Pang, race—Sorrel Dan, $00; Jtowdy Boy and Mati Hunter, $15 each; Sleepy ‘Tom, $53 held, $8. ‘The 9:23 class— Wedguwaud, 32; Kitty Bats, $73 field, 35. The 2335 chie—lattle Woodward, $0; lett, 318; Calamus, Boston, and Dalsydale withdrawn, SARATOGA, Sauvroaa, N. Y,, duly 2.—Tho weathor is pleasant, tho atte dance at the races large, und the track good, ‘The frat race, threes quartend of a nile, was won by Girolle, Dan. Buariitys (favorit) second, and Susquehanna third, ‘Tine, 1:10, 4 Theseconl rice, one and, threo-quarter The third rac sone anita aad cur LUlh Was won by Uoy, Hampton, Redinan second, and Terror third, ‘Thine, 15054. $ ‘The steeplechase, two and three-quarter miles, was won by Pomeroy, Disturbance second, Frankiln distanced, "Thine, 5:80, THE ENGLISH TURE. Lonpos, July 20.—This 1s the third day of the Guudwoou “meeting, The race for’ the Singleton Stakes was won by Peter, Pnanix seeond, ait Parate third, = ‘Ths Goodwood Cup was won by Dresden China, (hippendnie Recon, ‘She third race, for the Hacini Stakes, was, won by Lorillard’s filly Nereid, Grantham second, LEXINGTON, KY, Lexinotos, Ky., July 20.—A_ conference of the Lexington, Louisville, and Cynthiana ‘Trotting Association was held to-tay, ‘The action of the Chicngo Convention of ‘delega- tions from the Western and Southern clreults was ratified. ‘The Kentuely trotting meet- Ings willl be held in Louisvilla Oct. 6, Lex- ington 12th, and Cynthtana 19th, CONEY 18LAND. “Coney Istaxy, July 29—Tho_mile dash was won by Democrat, Emily Fe second, Janet Murray third, ‘Time, 1 2sit¢. Second race, title-and-a-hale dash seoeed 2 ‘Third race, one mile and A furlong: Slartle Edwin Mamnio Time iitHy, The steeplechase was one by Li Dandy second. Time, 4255, ' y THE NONTIE SID DULVING ASSOCIATION will have a matines at its track tu Lak View Saturday, July 31, at 2 o'clock, tale BASE-BALT, PROVIDENCE Vs. CHICAGO. Sptetal Dlapateh to Ths Chteaga Tribune, Provinence, R. J, July 20,— Chicago dropped another game to the chamvlons to- any by renson of her {nabillty to bat Ward and by loose felding at erltleal points. Ward pitched. with constunmate skill, and was ably supported by the diamond knights and out- fielders, with the exception of Houck, Cor- coran pitched superbly, but was poorly sup- ported, Gore, Quest, and Flint making costly errors by nervous play. , Providence won the toss, and were first to score, Hines and Far- reff taking first on called balls, and seoring onnwild plteh, sacrifice batting by Start and:-Teters, and wa muffled fly by Gore, Anson made ‘tho first - run forthe visitors on his single, passed baly, Kelly's snerifice, and Burns’ single. In the fourth Wilintuson batted a fly between Farrell tnd Dorgan, who met in collision, xiving the batsman two bases, and he subae- atrently erussed the plate on Farrell's throw to Bradtvy, In the fifth for Providence Hines again tuok his’ first on called balls, and rounded the bases on Stars double- bugger, Ts the sixth for Chicago, after Gora had reached third on Ms single and Houck’s passed grounder, Willinmson batted a short fly over Farrels “head, which ines gathered up afteralona ran, thereby saving 0 tally, and came within an ace of catching Gore at third, who hid started home satisfied that itwasis safe hit. Paulwas the realpi- ent oftremendous applause for his won der- ful play. In the sixth for the homa nine seven men went to bat, and on single hits py Ward and Gross, two fumbled grounders py Quest, a passed ball missed third strike, and a wild throw by Filnt, four unearned tutlles was the result, In seventh inning Farrell counted on his siigle, a steal to sec- ond, and Gore’s passed grounder on Peters? single, Chicago doubled her score in the ninth, Asison taking Jirst on called bullg, setond on Ifouck’s- square muff of Kolly’s Ine hit, third on Kelly’s force out atseeond on Burns’ hit, and home on Start’s passed grounder on Corcoran’s hit, whieh gave Burns second, Quest’s single then ns to the plate, while Dalrymple closed the Inne on along hit to right field, which Hines captured after leap- ing In the alr on the rin The play of illnes was magnificent, ench of his catches being nde while running at full speed far out of his position. Farrell played finely at secont, and Gross did some excellent work behind the bat. Anson enrried olf the field- ing und batting honors for Chicago, ‘There were present 1,300 spectators. - Furlong’s umpiring was ot equal to Tuesday's ex- hibition, his judgment on called strikes bemg frequently ab fault, : ‘TUR SCORE, le Dy Providence, brscerntncol &| I esesromisess! TI seosceem al crecccnnol & Total... Chicago, Dalrymple, Lf. Gore, o. fo... Wiltinnsan, 36., Anson, Jb... Kelly, r f, Turns, 8. 8, wee] Bl aaeeeieed Glansaeecer lb emolelecscestimco wl ewueuce malelmacsoreso Slocoumeanvsl 9 8 Oe] Elescauezes 0e)| El snow Hco cealol moometcue al coommueuol GT Innings 123 B Providence 200 o—8 Chicago... O10 0.0 Bt First base Providenco, 8: Chicngo, 6, or Bags on exiled balls—Hines @), Farrell, An- gon (2). Btruvk ont—Start, Peters, Ward (2), Dorgun, Bradley, Wiltlanson, Kelly, Corcoran, Double ply: Al a nas. ited |. 0; Corcoran, 124, Strikes culted—Ward, 21} Corcoriu, 23. ime of gain Umpire—Furtony, E ~ TROY Vs, NUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch to The Caleaga Tribune. Troy, N. ¥., July. Seung on both sides and occasional hard hitting by the 'Troys wero the features of to-day’s game, Evans and Crowley led at the bat, and Evans and Gillespie each’ asalsted in inking five double plays. Connors, Caskins, Esterbrook, and Lathain played very badly, Inninge— Pee d's a7 8D Butfalo. 0000200008 Troy... 08100140 0 Runs onrnod—Troy 4, Iuuau hlts—Troy, 11, total, 15; Ruffalo, 8, total, 8 ‘Two-base hilg—Evines, Forgueon, Whroo-base hit—Evan Busce on billa—Cogsw Lefton buses—Troy * Struck out—Cogyawell, Lathn (2), Gnitin Esterbrook, Doubly pliys—Gilicaple-Holbort, Evans-Hol-_ bert, Passed balls—Holbert, 1; Keenan, 1. Wild pltches--Gulvin, 1. BA Lalla culled—Wolen, $4; Gulvin, 70, Btrikes called—Welch, 03; Gulvin, J Tye—2210, Umptro—Hradloy, WORCESTEN V8. CINCINNATI, Speclat Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Woucrsren, Mass, July 20—The Wor- cesters played luosely to-duy, but won with: outmuch trouble, Tho Chhieinnatis seored in the third tnning on Atolls pup hilt back. of Uilrd base, followed. by bad throws by Bennett and Irwing and aguln fn the eighth, dy Helly rotthis Its buse on Creniner’s fumble, being sent to third on Munsull’s sac- itive, nnd voining home on Creamers second je, which gave C, Relily first, The Wor cesters scored two runs tn the third on a hit by Tobin, a busaon balls by Stoyey, a hit by Trwingand Whith nnerlt and one in Wolch,Cagsidy,Keenan, fhe seventh on hits by Stovey and Irwin and Carpenter's bad throw, lita rea j & e788 orcester, 200 Cinefunat oni 0 80 T od M 1 0-4 Flolding erro ‘costor, 6; Cincinnatl, 4, Rinse hits—Warcestor, 9; Clncinnatl, 2. Teo-baso hits—Bennett, First buse ou errors—Worcester, 2; Clucinnae de Firrt buso on bnllv—Stovay, Lefton banes—Waroeater, Cincinnati, 2. Struck ontt—Irwin, Mletmond, Coroy @), Tobla ©), Stnith, Say, . Balle catled—Itichmond, 61; Purdell, 112. _ piriker-calle fa a 44; Purcell, 21, of guine—Two hour.” , Unpire—Tilden. i" . HOSTON VA, CLEVELAND. Aoectal Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tribune, Bostos, Mnss., July 29,—By fine flelding, heavy batting, and clever piteliing the Bostons to-day. succceled In shutting out the Cleve lands, the score belng us follows: tii rere: eve ee rf O00 O4 Boston ...... 020033 7 PEDESTRIANISM. . THK ANIZONA INDIANS who have beon giving exhibitions of running in this city for tho past few days were rewarded for thelr efforts on Wednesday by Glarger audience at White-Stocking Park yesterday, ‘the program began with 9 two- and-a-quarter tulle dash between the Indian girls, Lily and Lulu, the former winning In 18:03; after which a mile dash was contested by two Indians, Charley and Antonfo, and Albert Shock of this city, won easily by Au- tonto in 63014, the other Indian second, In the five-nile race Wahl and Phelan (white) and Carter (colored) started against “{ndian din” and * Young Jose,” but the red men ran all their competitors off the track at the ent of tivo tiles, and then went on by them- selves, Fim winnlne In 2335733, dn the ten-mlte rico tle starters were Charles Cone, of Geneva, George Ward (eal. pred). Athert Shoel, “Indian Bob,’ and “Old Jose.” The Indians took the fead at the start and were never headed, “Old Jose” whining by a lap over Bob {1 13032014, At the close, Ward had completed 38 laps (44 were required to make ten miles), Shock 36, and Cone 25, ‘The s program will be repented this afternoon, | 'T' ‘Taylor, and other celebrated runners Will be here froin the ant to compete with the ndians, and some fast and exelting work may be looked for, een Wore DENVER. Desven, Colo., July 22—The score in the walking matchsat 9 p,m. stood: Waldron, 210; Skipper, 210; Commings, 104; Mi rs 3053 Newsboy, 206. Sea: THE OAR. NORWICH, CONN. Nonwicn, Coun, July 20.—In the three tillestngle-scul! boat race toxlay Hosmerenme in first In 20255, Lee second in 2t, ‘fen Eyck third Jn 91:03, Johnson and Knoth fourthand fifth, with Pinisted aud Ulley out. A claim of foul was made by Lee, and disallowed. : IILLSDALE, MICK. Dertrary, Mich, July 2%.—Tho-attendance at the Millsdale regatta was lance to-day and the water fl ‘he first race was senior singles. Connor of Hillsdale, Boltz_of Fart Wayne, Gursel of New York, and Kelly of Fort Wayne started. Kelly got the lead, bat Gargvl soon passed him. Connor. and Garsel turned together, Boltz turned lost. Atter the turn Gursel picked up and obtained the lead, and won in 32:28; Kelly: second, In 3230287; Connor third; Boitz ‘fourth. Con- Se beaten by Keily by only half a ell, le In the Junior fours, the Hillsdale four got the lead, Exeelstors second, Zephyrs last. here was poor steering ‘by all to the turn, ‘Phe Hillsdalesand Excelsiora turned tugether, The Hilsdales won, Excelsiors second, Zephyrs third, ‘The Lilisdales passed the Ine four lengths ahead in 11:623f, Exeelsiors 12:14. ‘Tho peer was so bad thot the Excelsiors and Iillsdoles’ came together ‘in the first quarter, and the Excelsiors claiined a foul, which the wnpire- allowed, and, awarded them the race, Inthe senjor double the Goguacs of Battle Creek, took the lead and kept it till after the time when they were overtianted and passed by the I1lsdales by three lengths in 11:3234, Gowunes 12:028f, 5 The Hillsdnle four then fave an exhibl- tion pull over the course In 10:5227, ‘The next raeo was for six-vared barges of the Hillsdale and Bawbeese Clubs.” ‘The Bawbeese gig led from the start, and won by Uiree lengths tn 1520544; Hitsdates, 15 234¢, In the senior fours only the Wyandottes and Excelstors, of Detrolt, entered, and both were badly handicapped. ‘The Wyandottes won by half a length in11:20, They rowed inn borrowed ft and had not pitlled to- gether since thoy broke tho boat iu Philadel- pit threo weeks ago, while the Excelsiors never before had rowed on the course, and were not in condition, aA large ninount of money changed hands on the result of the sonior single-scull races Connor having sold the cholee, with Garse barred, at five to three for Kelly.and Boltz, ‘The regatta proved an unexpected success at the Inst moment, and tue sport to-day was excellent, S TOE TRIGGER. 8T, LOUIS, Sr. Lous, July 20.—A ptgeor-sitooting match worthy of note was shot here thts att- ernoon between Joseph B. Lueas, an amateur of ‘this clty, and Gwynno Price, whe onco shot with Bogardus for the champtonship, ‘The match was for n purse of $200, 100 birds, thirty yards rise, five ground traps, English rites, ‘The birds wora strong. Score: Lucas, 91; Price, 75. ‘This Is the ‘Beat score .ever minde prise: to tha recent shooting of Boga dus with Rimmel, the crack English shot. a : THE GREAT NORTHWEST, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Rusa Bissanck, D, 'T., July 2%—The Hon. i, B, Payne, of Ohio, fs aking atour of the North-, west for his health ng well as to stlr up poll- ties, Jie hus been two daya west of Bismarck looking over the Northern Paeifte extension to Yellowstone, Ilo has a slight personal interest in the rails golng.down' on the ex- tehston, ‘The Cloveland Rolling-MIlls, of which he $3 Director, are furnishing a grent many rails for the Northern. Pacific, ug to: many othors of the country, Tho old geitle- man was heartily surprised. Ie no idea there. “was | such | an - arable empire northwest of St. Paul, Next wiiter he belleves Congress will inake two ‘Torrl- torles out Dakota, hen In two yenrs more they will be admitted as States. Ie seems to ben patrlot in that reapoct, and not at all afrald of two more Republican snvercicn- tles, Ie goes from Bismarck to Winnipeg. a FEVER FEARS. Menrins, Tenn,, July 20,~—The river quar antina sereens ro tightening. The ques tlon of stopping boats untll ench passenger avonrd ean be examined and a record tuken, 80 he can be traced In tho event of his get- Ing sick, Is under discussion by the health authoritics, ———————— BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho Papite will bownre of a fraudue Jont imitation of Dobbins‘ Electric Soap naw bes forced on the market by misrepresontation, any e ad with It Inglst 3 THE LEADIN SHIN jand Smoot ING or BED 1! 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