Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 1

— THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUPFMANN, Prev ‘Tae EvErnnc Stan is served to subscribers in the efty by carriers, ou their own account. at 10 cents pet Seek, or d4e_ yer mouth Copies t the counter 4 By mnail—postage prepasd—30 cents 8 Bie 86. six onthe, ee (Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D. C., ae eecotd-claas inail maiter } ‘Te Wrexir Stan—published on Friday-$1 9 year. postuee prepaid. Six month, SO cents E2-All mail subsertptions must be paid in advance: Bo payer seut longer than Is paid for, Kates of advertising made known on application, Vor. T2—No 10,950. WASHINGTON, D.C... FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. nening Star. TWO CENTs. SPECIAL NOTICES. = ATTENTION CARPENTERS. ALL MEM- bers of L. A. 1798, K. of La. are reaiuented to Aitend the next regular meeting. JUNE 25, tor the pur- siectine omcers seoe-cre Dose By order of the Assembly, Se ETSERSUUP NOTICE -BENJ. W. GUY =" EPH H. CURRAN. both of Wash- to P ny formed a factnership. un ‘& CO., for the on and Fancy the old stand of late CW. Thorn & Co., Nos. 313and 315 9th st. n. Washington, D.C. BENS, W. GUY, JOSEPH HCURRAN. To my customers and the trade _—Having severed my connection with the firm of B.J. Behrend & So! formed a partnership firu bame Thave with W. Guy, under the £ GUY, CURRAN & CO.. to conduct the jotiou abd Fancy Goods Business at the ‘CW. Thorn & Co, Thanking my friends for past favors and soliciting thetr trade for the new rm, I remain, respectfully, pectfulld 0SEPH H_ CURRAN. Bee, SPECIAL Notice — prac OFFICE seri Transparent ee co. will be. open om AYS, Two lw2 w7 —— CHAS. H. RaU! * sone Youbet and Ps. ave. Uw. BRae= Sorice ToTELernosesunscripzns. ‘UFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY, Wassaixevow, D.C., June 21, 1888, To tHe Pretic. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock without any aotice to this company, the six upder- ground containing 450 wires leading alone Street northwest frou the central othece to the north: ‘western part of the c ut by the officers oF f the Nat Deposit Co. of the cables as lay im front and st the ue Safe Deposit Company's building were from their place, thrown toether and put into sircet This action has temporarily destroyed all communi. cation between the central “fice aud three hundred that have been cut were placed under- their location fixed under the positive orders of the Commissioners of the District in the sprine of INS$ since that t ceived £1 of the District that any chanxe i the position of the cables was desired oF Wile be permite SAMUEL M. BRYAN, Peace = NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC__ TELEPHONE ( MAX, ox, D.C June Tass, or the nipany. which were the officers or employes ot the National posit Company on the Z0ih tustant, and the Testoration was beyun: but all operations in thts direction Lad to be suspended at 4 o'clock p-m. jesteriay, in obedience toa Testraining order ismued ‘This company, therviore, will be unable of restore communication thiustaat SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President, x Go TO BAY RIDGE WITH TRINITY F “Sr. Charen on MONDAY, June 25. Trains Sy ylaitimore and “Onio depot at 9 am, 1.30 and 0 pu. SONS OF JONADAB_PIONLER COUN = >. 1, will elect its officers for the next term SATURDAY SIGHT, June 234. Afull attendauce is earnestly requested at 311 9th stn, 1. K. Z0OK, Rat Worthy Chief. To the Public: unlers were tected yesterday Festo:ation of the cables of th ic destroyed b Hate fora. rc. PLASTERERS, ATTENTION ! — ALL 3 Memlvers of 1- A. 1644. are. requested to at- end next myitlar meeting. on June Pa. By orier vf M.W- eS baat oe MS ADELE, WALKER WIFE oF THE S~ late Cuthivert Walker, will, be pleased to se Ueall business matters af her residence, % 2 z cosaebiees ye21-3e Ge NOTICE OF REMOVAL. M. DUN BS carpenter and Builder, has removed to 407 i. w..where all unde’ be answered s5 1 asberetofora Jobbing a specialty. =>, WASHINGTON, D. C.. J | Saree Betitied not to trust my wife, Aue Furlong McGrath, en my account from this date, as I will not Pay aay Bilis contracted by her. : JOHN McGRATH._ AL BEI L Is NOW OPEN SS es ae ee oe eee an nS Sel. 20" ‘ALE— A WELL BRED CKOSS rd team, gray and black; speedy, etlish and prompt drivers: both work well im simcis haruess and under the saddle. This is & rare cl muah th purchase a fine road team af 8 sacri- Ser. Must be sold Uy Saturday, June 22 WM. F- DOW- NEY, 1020 L st. uw., Dowuey"s Livery Stable. je19-3¢ CEMETERY NOTICE — MON ‘Tombs aud Gravestones of ali Kind» and st the Towest prices possibie. GEO. L. BENNER. 629 Massechusette ave. Bw, near 7th si we1dct_ «=. ‘OR RENT—COTTAGE AT_WASHING- een Grove. Remodeled and painted. Apply C3 to MERVILLE, National Brass Works, 3: 32 1sih st ow. ____e8-6t_ UNE 14, 1588 <g>, WASHINGTON, Be cco Wervbs ive thas timed Berhup has been entered into between EDWARD CAV ExLy Baghingion, D.C. as general and FED. HL BOAKDMAS, of Brooklyn, NX special oftce yartue’ (and the samme recister tin the cient ibe Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on the cieyth dof June, 186M) for fae Prpow of a the business of plumbing. wa AUtibe, roof, ine and settine of Taucen aud beating apparatus and all things pertaining thereto. ander the mame and style “‘eaid FRED. i. BOARDMAS, an such special - BOARDMAN, as such speci ner, contribution the sum of teenty-ave hundred dole Bey to the’ evatinen “stock of sal usted parts Jelt-thlen dw =——= BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE, 935 F ST. N. W. Shares. $2 each per month. One thousand dollars advanced oa each share. Five per cent allowed to de- Positors. Monthly meeting THIRD THURSDAY. Call At office for pamphlets, J. W. BROOKE, President. H_ J. WILSON. Secretary Je1Be16t* PARTIES IN WASHINGTON HAVING ‘Stietf Pianos will find it to their interest to send their Maine auc address to the mauutacturer, CHAS. M.SATEFF, 9 N. Liberty st., Baltuuore, Md. _Jel=- laut Se> OFF ice J. ow. suoeMaxen & co. = Eaxkems AND BROKERS, No. 134 south Ju street, Philadelphia, ‘We will take assignments of all subscriptions made in purchase of the full paid stock of the WASHING. TON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign tous on or before June 30, 18M8, paying therefor ail Eataliuenta heretofore paid thereon, ‘We will also purchase all the full paid stock of said Wasuinetom Welsuach Incandescent Gas Light Com- Faby which may be offered to us om oF before Septem- ber 1, 188M, at $50 per share Partice desiring to ssnign said subecriptions or to sell said stock to us will please deliver ansigunents thereof to Mesera. BELL & CO, No, 1437 Peuusylvania aver Bue. Washington, D.C. who will accept aud Jay for the mame tor us All ansicu nents of subseriptios — for the Welsberl Inc ee ae bare “Sontasy ot absylvania by Corwen Boe ss irania by Cima Cartucy, No. 1419 F _se7-2it 3. M. SHOEMAKER & CO._ <e=> EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING.” 1003 F 3E Officehours, from 9am. to4:30p.m. On te first Wednesday im each mouth the office will be open from Cw So'elcck pm Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clocis. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- Sas, 1003 F at. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each abare. ‘Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres _dNO. JOY EDSON. See's. A} Paes we GAS, GASOLINE AND Olt, STOVES, RE- 25 Plumbing wid Tinning low JNO. MORAN, a and't 126 Penn ov <a>, HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS IN the Book, Statiouery and News businesscom: cluded to enter into some other pursuit after ssum- lner's vacation, will sell my busitiess in whole or part, orang way cexvept suction), cr will 8 out ove or ors shail stores st obe-half that ome could do. or will sell iy fixtures, such ae shelving cages, counters decks, nat very low to avoid storage, to be abi at June 30. ‘Phousauds of articles cab be bought tS half euiar prices before that T Sy Slag VOMES IB ERADLEY ADAMS, LATEST NOVELTIES IN SUITINGS — = SILBEL & OWES: ‘ailore wham __New York ave. and 10tnat Se SROGANS INSTALMENT HOUSE, 739 AND 741 77H ST. X. w. Cheapest house in exty to bay your Pucaiture, Car. pete OM Clothe, Mattinue. Baby C Ket tine 'cold on credit cs Claspes they can ba bonght se where forcast MAKE" AND Lay ALL CARPETS FREE OF myzh Bie, SALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10TH ST 'n.w.. near ¥.—Coliars, : Shirts 10a Ladiey Cape Galisrn Sc Wirsteclaas iu every Pagticular PRANK! WALREI & COL, Pro Fekpboue call. Gos sn meee e 4 Taz Or Freruce Bnd Sts ar tsbe Weeieelihe chatene pt 2,2 pPecial study with aa oT abemesatnclgr 8y30-Sun. 12TH ST. sw. 216 SotaE nto sane seed yon Tie = Fits bored to! be "sate tian oh Sercee ike Very tadsvca Sway 2° iSuascre SHERMAN IN THE LEAD. that stage at which all the interest tn its proceed- ings culminates, The decks have been cleared for action, and the battle royal is about to begin. What’ the first ballot will disclose 1s already known, The absorbing curiosity 1s to know what the third or the fourth or the fifth ballot will show. ‘The men who pull the wires have been up nearly all night, and the air of the convention hall, as it begins to fill, 1s full of Tumors, theories, and blind guesses. Sherman loomed up last night Restll of the First Ballot Curcaco, June 22.—The convention has reached Decause of the great demonstration which Fora- LIVELY SCENES IN THE CONVENTION. ker's second of Gen. Hasting’s nomination of the Ohio Senator's name provoked, but there was a feeling in the city that Sherman would win to-day, aud if he does not win to-day he cannot wip at all. Yesterday's demonstration is generally believed to be more of a Foraker boom than & ‘Sherman boost, but no one can separate the shouts: for the Senator trom the enthusiasin for Foraker. Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, who was at work for Sherman untii the small hours of the morning, comes into the convention ball with a weary and anxious air, |. Work for Sherman. When the Blaine Stampede is Expected- THE FIRST BALLOT. Quay’s up The Pennsylvania delegation 1s hard to handle, and there have been stories current all the morn- ing that the Harrison people have succeeded in making a strong impression there, and it 1s openly boasted that Quay cannot hold his men for Sher- man longer than three ballots, and that the most of the Fitler vote will go to Harrison after the first ballot. But with ail the talk and chatter and ‘nods and winks of knowing _ ones, who think they have the straight tip, the conven- tion meets with no new known quautity to solve the puzzling problem before it. ‘The men who are seeking to prevent a great Blaine stampede at the start, Dut Who are equally anxious to prevent the nomination of any other man, are watchful, but nervous and anxious. They possess the syinpa- thy and at @ critical moment would have the sup- port Of Chairman Estee, whose voice nearly gave ‘out yesterday in his efforts to quell the nium which followed Foraker’s appearance, Missionary Work. ‘The delegates do not come in promptly. This Was anticipated. They are being wrestled with or are themselves engaged in riissionary work, while the leaders have been seeking to get together ana agree upon some satisfactory ticket. The big floral emblem inscribed with the legend, “No rebel flags surrendered while Iam governor,” which appeared along with the | Sherman-Foraker demonstra- ton “of yesterday has been removed from the convention hall stage where it was placed yester- day. It may serve its purpose at some fuvure ume, ‘Tne pressure for admission to the hall by the outsiders 1s so great tuat its influence can be felt in the Auditorium room itself. ‘Those who get in are excited over thelr efforts to get through the crowds und convince the doorkeepers that their Uckets are all right, A How Over Admission Tickets. There has been a row between the local commit tee and the subcommittee of the national commit- tee having charge of the tickets, ana Chairman Clarkson of the former and Sergeant-at-arms Fitz- ‘simmons have had an encounter over the dispute in which it 13 asserted that blows were passed, McKinley. BEFORE THE BALLOTING. May Complete Werk ‘Te-Day—Sherman Men Angry at Foraker—Maine Leaders Special Dispatch to Te EvENtxe Sram. ‘Cuicaco, June 22.—There is a general feeling to- day Uhat this may be the last of it. Everybody hopes it may. Even the hotel proprietors, who ought to like a crowd if anybody, are weary of the Tush, the hooting and shouting of the couvention. It can’t adjourn too soon now to suit them or any- body else. If the “final” ballot is taken to-day there Will be a prolonged shout from nearly 300,000 throats, and the multitude willmelt away as fast. Tue steam cars can accommodate them. The crowd crawled out of their weary and contracted cots this morning to look for the cool breeze that the rain storm left last aight. It had adjourned, It 13 claimed that the galleries were however, and was gone. A thousand suns were | bucked yesterday, Th a reflected from the dancing waves of the lake, but | hath “a 7 spa pgge O the “seats are very sensitive naturally at anything which may look like Special favoritism to ‘any of the candidates, ‘Sample copies of a new comic paper containing & cartoon, in Which one of the candidate's face appeared, Were distributed in the seats early this mmoruing, Dur as soon as the character ofits pic- tures was discovered they were ail collected by ‘the ushers and curried out of the hall. THE CONVENTION GATRERING, Chairman Estee’s desk was redecorated with cut flowers this morning, and 1s almost bidden bebind Wreaths of roses and begonias, The chairman Wants to keep up his record and compel the con- vention to come to order on tume, but as there is a deal of confusion as 11 o'clock arrives it is doubtful whether he will be able to do so. ‘The convention miages the geu- 4al and heretofore familiar face of Cuauncy M. De- ew, who does not come in with the New York- ers." Depew, however, is not far off anid will be informed aimost ‘as soon as the conven- Uon itself knows What the result will be. But there are three men in the convention who aro Within the range of the convention lightning. ‘These are McKinley and Foraker, of Ouio, and ex-Gov. Porter, of Indiana. Each of these ‘is re- ceived With applause as he enters the hall. ———__ Windstorm in Northem Kansas. IMPATIENT FOR THE BALLOTING. Gmcaco, June 22.-A dispateh trom Wichita At this hour, just before assembling, every one | Kansas, says: jere wind-storin swept over the ts waiting with suppremed excitement for the | Mntbe, BAI Of Sedgwick County” Wednesday an opening of the convention and the balloting. It} thought, fatally injuring Mr. aud’ Mra” Frank may be that a significant ballot will not occur in | Watt. ‘The track of the storm was 300 yards wide Ume for the reguiar edition of Tax Stax, so it | and extended over about 3 miles of verritory. may be well. to state what the feeling a is on the start of the day. Manley, Elkins, Hale and the other old standbys | , lp Seen ae anes of thetr attitude on the second day of the convention by laying aside all concealment of their belief tnat | _S4¥ FRancisco, June 22.—The steamer Blaine ts the man. Which has arrived from Kuriuk, Alaska, brought ‘The general teeiing as to the chances of tne sit-| three of the sailors of the cod-fishing ‘schooner uation has not changed, but politicians are modest | !s#bel, which encountered a gale May 1, and on About making prediculons couccrning events. so | {be 3d had to be abandoned. The men tock to tue near at hand as these ballots. They check tneir | bouts, but in a storm got separated. The eight enthusiasm and prophetic tendency by reflecting | Skifls which contained the nineteen inen on board upon that old saying about the best laid plans ef | the Isabel at first divided themselves into two par- ie and wen 4 es of Jour sims, Arter being Qu three day When the Break for Blaine is Expected. | sna had to be put “ as ‘At this tme the expectation of most of the pol- Eis nectar beat conan ne drowned. When another boat capsized, Capt. iticlans 1s that there will be a break for Blaine on | Nickerson, on trying to save the lives of the men, {the fourth ballot. Of course there are all sorts of ‘was drowaed, as were also the men whoin ae tried possibilities, There might not be a fourth ballot no Wind sprung up out of its cold waters. "The frantic beckoning of a hundred fans could not coax it out. Chicago has made up its mind to be hot to-day. Sherman Men Denounce Foraker, ‘The Sherman men were hot last night. Even the ‘storm and the wind could not cool them. On the street corners and in the hotel corridors there was loud talk about the brutal slaughter of Sherman by Gov. Foraker. ‘The Onio men are trying this morning Lo show that it was all a mistake. “They looked Upon it differently last night. Foraker’s speech seconding Sherman was a and well- Worked-up boom for Foraker. It was an attempt to play Gartield without Garfeld’s grace and discreon, It was a Foraker boom well Woraed up, and the shouting that lasted for “ten oF fifteen minutes after be ot through, the singing of “Marching thi Geongia-s and the waving of flags was four-ftu for Every Ume the convention gave signs of relaxing into quiet. the immense floral ip- ‘seription “no rebel flags shall be returned while I vernor,” which was brought in and blazed in the face 6f the convention wile he was speak- ng, was raised high on the shoulders of three men Uurned with the inscription first to one gal- lery and then to anotuer, and the cry was “For- aker! Foraker!” The has aroused consid- erable feeling against the governor. to rescue. It 18 believed that the men m two Doats which got separated from the others were or something may happen, or the whole plan may | also drow! making fourteen who lost their miscarry. No mortal can tell, but the popular | lives, expectation is that Blaine ts to be the outcome. ‘The whole country will probably know in a few | Desperate Fight Between Workmen. hours," Next to the Blaine feeling seems tg be the | Cuicago, June 2%.—There was an exciting en- Harrison and Allison sentiment. ‘There i$ keen | counter last migut between a party of unlow aud eye kept om Allison. In case anything should go | non-union brick-makers, near Southport. Stones, Wrong With Biaine, he would be the choice of clubs and knives were freely used. ‘Iwo Bohe- Blaine men. inian women, wives of union men, were amon, URGED TO VOTE FOR BLAINE. the most. desperate of the ng nvers, ‘The patrol New ¥ ‘Was summoned and the police, after a struggic, baaanir Phe hooper are being deluged with | Succeeded 10 dispersing the crowd and arresting dispate! jote laine. several of the combatants, several of wnom were Sanguine Sherman Men. ‘severely, and one fatally, injured. ‘The Sherman men are claiming this morning ———————— before the first ballot that the speeches made by pied ‘St. Dominic’s School, John M. Langston y the colored delegate} The closing exercises of St. Dominic’s parochial from North Carolina yesterday have gained votes ‘seh in South Washington, progress Sar the Cateen. ‘THey are Claiming hs nomination sromraecn the folowing being the pregvem ot ax, geeks in Working Macd ercises: Welcome, Greeting Song, Chorus; Youth- Allisexcttementandconfusion. The anti-Biaine |! Ambition, Welcome Fair Evening, Doll Show, Juvenile Orations, The Bird's Message, Mother men are working with all their might to beat the fa Grand Reception, “Man Behind che Piow s Maine statesman, The friends of various candt- | Coon. hee Instrumental ‘Solo, ‘The Young He dates were conferring at their different headquar- | cruits, ‘Madsu! Learuing, Discwasion; Hockegee, ‘ters until an early hour this morning, and again lons Coral’ Caves, Military ipline, Lament after breakfast meetings were held. ali | and Regrets, Kecitation, Closing—“Song for the efforts to break away and — concen- Pope,” participated in vy Leo Laity, Ella. Carroll, trate on one man have failed thus | X_ Keane, M. larsden, G. Burns, and other pupils, ae Ton tenes aca _ and Alger | ‘losing with the distribution of prizes, as tollows: decided to stand by their men. The New York GIRLS’ DIVIBION. of whch ts understood to" have, besa to Ey aed | Aven nc nan ca metal a insti r we been to try “ sierra howe tes tees aad | frente otoe lowing papi Miss gon on spre io ale yet The houhng togecuer | Laranan, Lecadla Lally auc Murphy” age vi DOOMLS assists idea of a Wi Ella McGrat Marie Thom, Conference of Blaine Men. Doutelh Katie Curtin, ‘Boosie Boles, ees ‘The Blaine men were in session nearly all night | $1 saber casaitaass 0 chaaey Cone na en | Gene other candidates @ chance before bringing their ¥ ——- Mary Nolan, Ella Deary, Bridget N man forward. This plan would lead toan ad-| Kole Annie Dwyer Alice Ferswsae war ee Journment after the third ballot, perhaps, and | man, Jennie Mccarthy, idl Espey, Nellie reso atie O'Shaughnessy, Lizzie Mangan, Ella Carroll, carry the convention over until to-morrow. ll | han, Angela Doyle, depends upon how things go as the seasion | Slattery, Mary O'Neil, Ella to-day esses, The ‘Penuiyivania ‘men are | Josie Albro. Teady now to go to any man ts it—Pearl cross awarded to nate, They are more friendly to Premiums to Bernadine Fergu- Allison than to any other, it aj , Marry O'Donnell, Mary Connell, break-up comes to-day the New York vote will be Lanaban, Navy MoWhuams, scattered. They are Very anxious to have it go ‘Nora, Melton, ‘Webster, over, to give them a chance to take direction. | Mary Cowbrey, Lulie Paul, Kirby, Luile They have elected Fosset a8 national committee- | Espey, Mary Marsden, Rose ‘O’Neti, Mary Kelley, man, Gertrude Jarvis, Lizzie Frere, ‘Holmes, Ela Why Allison’s Friends are Hopeful. | Magan, Mary Dougherty. ‘The Allison men are speaking more hopefully ‘BOYS’ DIVISION. to-day than they have heretofore. Mr. Clarkson} Senior department—Gola medal awarded for declares that Allison will be nominated. They | Seneral excellence to George C. Burns, get their inspiration chiefly from the efforts of | Premiums to the following puptls: Maynard McManes, of Philadelphia, to lead the ‘Sim! Sylvania "delegation to the Iowa McManes and Senator had a long Sonference during which the ‘tried to make it clear that the Must be made at once if fe, BLAINE AND GRESHAM MEN FIGHT Banners Torn and Heads Pounded in the Grand Pacific Hotel. Curcago, June 22,—Late last evening a Blaine Procession marched into the rotunda of the Grand Pacific Hotel with a band of music and hoisted their transparencies. ‘The cheering was tremen- dous, tin horns, flags, canes, umbrelias and hats helping on the general enthusiasm. A Gresham procession had returned to the hotel only a few minutes before, and some of the Gresham men did Rot relish the Blaine entaust ‘They went to ‘he Gresham rooms and brought out a couple of transparencies used in the parade and hoisted them to counteract the cheering for the man from Maine, ‘The din now became frigutful The big rotunda was one solid mass of pumanity, men n cl lounges and wherever the; could obtain a foothold. z CHRERS FOR BLAINE AND COUNTER-CHEERS FOR ‘GRESHAM Tent the air until Clark street became impassable from the crowds trying to get into the hotel. Hats Mrs. Dow of Dover. THE PRESIDENT OF A HORSE RAILROAD, AND ALTO- GETHER A WONDERFUL WOMAN. It 1s not always true to say that the woman who possesses and displays business ability and who holds a prominent public position 1s certain to be ‘& poor housekeeper and generally unattractive, Here is a ease in point. Mrs. Mary G. Dow, of Dover, N. H., has lately become famous as the resident of the Dover Horse Railroad Company. 'o be sure it {s not a very mammoth concern, but At fs enough for the cosy New England town. ’ she had some money, bought up the railway, which was, and_sickly concern, reduced the fares, gave the men working on the’ line better w: And in afew months she made tt a very excellent and dividend-paying investment, In the meantime she manages her household, for she 1s married and has three children, and she has found time to acquire sundry other ¢laims to be recognized as a remarkable specimen of New Hampshire matronhood, She took the first premlum at the New Hamp- shire State Fair twice for the best jellies and ALL READY FOR A BALLOT. The Nominating Speeches Finished in the Chicago Convention, At the afternoon session of the repubiican con- vention in Chicago yesterday, the nomination of Gen. Harrison was seconded by Mr. Terrell, of Texas, and Mr. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, The | ‘first really striking scene in the convention so far ‘was precipitated by the mention of the name of Blaine by Mr. Gallinger at the close of his speech, ‘The galleries and many of the delegates sprang to ‘their feet and shouted for nearly a minute, fags Were waved, and the demonstration finally be- ‘came really imposing. ‘There was no other second to Gen. Harrison's nomination, and the secretary proceeded, calling ‘the roll of states, and Iowa having been reached, Mr. Hepburn, of that state, amid loud applause, ascended the platform and placed in nomination Senator Wm. B. Allison. Givert the tntelligence and common sense of the people from the vital issue. Nominate him, and a Sense Of security, of safe(y, and of confidence in the future, will crystallize ‘inte, triumpu and vi. . Tnominate the patriot statesman, the honest man, John Sherman.” PORAKER STIRS UP THR CONVENTION. At the conclusion of Gen, Hastings’ speech Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, was presented by the Ohio dele gation to second Senator Sherman's nomination. AS Gov. Foraker advanced up one aisle to the plat— form two of the sergeants-at-arms came up the other bearing an enormous floral emblem. sur- mounted by a floral shield. Upon the face of tis emblem, in letters formed by red roses on a eld of white roses, were Foraker's now famous words, “No battle flage surrendered while I am governor.” Considerable "ance appeared Lo be attached to this incident by the convention, and as the gov- ernor and the floral trivute got oti to the stage to- gether there was thunder of applause from all Parts Of the hall, but mingled wich it could be rd a volley of hisses. ‘The men bearing the emblem found some diMcutty in getting it placed upon the stage, and While a place was being found canned fruits; the first premium for brown and HEPBURN NOMINATES ALLISON. for it the governor waited In some embarrassment Were hoisted on canes and umbretiag, and amid | white bread and butter; the first premium for im-| y4e, Hepburn, in anaes aston spoke as | Until the uproar bad subsided. ite evidently: had the din the old campaign shout of “Blaine, Blaine, | ported French Houdan and Buff Cochin fowls. 2 ‘not anticipated the incident. He then proceeded follows: “It is the laudable ambition of every member of this convention that to-day we pursue ‘Such & course as to deserve and win success at the end of this campaign. Is there such a course open 0 our choice! fe remember that we enter upon this struggie a beaten James G. Blaine,” couid be heard like the Yell of a marching army.’ The sympathizers seemed to be evenly divided, and when the Blaine noise faltered the Gresham men cheered like mad. Suddenly the man carrying the Blaine trans- Porency jas hotsted on the shoulders of @ group of enthustasts, and from this eminence he walve (Wo second the nomination of Senator Sherman. Gov. Foraker said: “Onio ts sometimes like New York. She occasionally comes to a national re- Publican convention divided as to her choice for tue presidency, and sometimes she comes united. She ‘has so come on this occesion, Her 46 dele. she had best darning at the State Fair, min anything else, there not being any of part of the foot visible, but all a shapely and smoothly darned mass; also for umber of different patterns of tating, crocheved edging and knitted lace, many of which patterns she 3 that we were not beaten for want of numbers, but for want of har- | gates are nere Uo speak asone man lause,) and the name of ule Plumned Knight, ‘The crowd went | Originated herselt; also frst prize for best varie.| mony, We are strong. tnough. to. compel a | {cisat thelr viding, ou there tekalt nd te eee wild, ‘Then the Gresham men did the same, and | Wes of cake and frostings and Charlotte Russe | triumph, but it will require the united efforts of | name that I take this platform to second the made ot whipped cream; also French and English cooked meats. She has Deen very sucessful in rais- tng celery, grapes and several Kinds of mall fruits, such as rries, straw! rasp) Diackberrles, currauts, ‘pears’ apritots, Ruseian for twenty minutes there was a rivalry to see Which motto couid be placed the highest, Men pulled off their coats, climbed on top of each other, and waved the names of Blaine and Gresham. within a few feet of each other. Ifone motto fell us all to'cluteh it, Is it possible for us to-day to ame a candidate for whom all republicans will Vol? Itwe do, we shall succeed. It we fall to name such an one, our flag goes down in de Detore the organised. appetite for spous and its nomination that has just been made. Not, how- ever, because Joun Sherman ts a citizen ‘of our state. Knowing him as we do, we should sup- port him bere with the same unanimity, the same zeal, and with the same determination and tn- {t Was grasped by a score of hands and sent aloft | mulberries, &c. She has the finest allies, Have we a our number some one | tensity of purpose, no matter from what section Pdi ad ae aati in Dover, every root of which she set out herself | Who, in his public service, has ‘been a contributor | he migut be. ‘For we kuow and neds tor hie Finally the Blaine man reached the capital of | after the trenches were properly prepared. She | to republican achievements?—some one who, in | that which you, gentlemen of New York, aud the Faises the finest, largest and best Havored mush- rooms ever seen in the “Granite State.” She learned this art in France, She has made and successfully Sold butter from fitteen cows atone ume. In ad- the pillar. His banner was now the highest, but a Greshain fellow, more of a sailor, climbed ‘up Lis pillar to the projection above the capital and the legislature of this generation bas aided in writing its great record?—some one whose Tecorded votes show that upon all questions that. gentlemen of ali the other states, must recognize and concede—that he 1s not so inuch a citizen of any one state as a citizen, in the highest sense of pushed bis banner against the ceiling. ‘The crowd for quarter of a century have tried the courage | the Word, of all the states of Ue Union. ils Went wild, “ite had hardly desceuded "wen a | dition to allthis she tsa good shot with gun, rifle | and’ sted. the wisdourof patrioue ‘men he hes | hume ‘sua “fase “ai “ake whole Genet te pack of Blaine men set upon him, and in a second | OF pistol, enjoys hunting, fishing and swii ‘been upon the right Tignt side as time | brighten every of American history that every vestixe of linen was torn from the frame he | 4nd has taken prizes for swimming and floating. | has determined—the right in the honest con-| has been written since he cutered public life, carried. ‘The Gresham men retaliated, and the eee Viction of the republican party of this day? Gen- tlemen, the state of lowa bids me name to you this man—Mt tobe your candidate—William B. Alli- son, of lowa. Of all living men he is the one we most do honor. Iowa asks his selection. It is the Prayer of that state that bas been more true to | classes and conditions of our people, high and low, Tepublicanism tan all others that have beeu true. | rich and poor, white ana black, native aud torelzn, est. Allothers have sometimes wavered. lowa | As it was written in our platform, as it was read never. In all others, at some time in your history, | from that desk Uo-day, all alike know aud honor some part of your ticket has met defeat. In Jowd | him because ail alike lave a common part and a never. In thirty-four years of consecutive vic- | common claim in his illustrious achievements. Lory ho man has ‘been inducted into a state office | But no more do they honor him for. luis distin or has been accredited to the national Senate who | guished services to his country Uhan—as was well did not follow your flag and march in your col- | said by tue gentleman from Penusyivania—be- umn. He stands On the line of tarlif defense in | cause of the exalted cuaracter and purity of his the Northwest. If you drive us from that line by | private life, He 1s in Une highest seise of tke word Your nomination to-day, We go in Uiter, hopeless | a typical representative of American life, Ameri Tout, beaten by the sttategy of the campaign be- | can citizenship and American statesmauship at fore tue battle opens If elected President, you | the same Ume, ‘There is nova question, abd has Would always flnd him true to couutry and the | not been in thirty years, affecting the American principles of our party; wise in determining the | people, internally ‘or. externally, that John belter course, courageous in pursuing it, honest in| Sherman has not dealt with. And how? In the administration of public affairs, calm, delib-| such a way as to coumand the unbounded erate, conservative, kind aud honest, giving Ue | confidenc& uot only of the business interests, but couniry an administration that would meet the | of every other kind of interest In the United demands and secure the benediction of a con-| States. “Ihave not heard of any breezes walling tented people.” Sighs for his nomination, as was Ue case with an- During Mr. Hepburn’s speech every reference to | oiber gentleman, but 1'have heard, as you have the name of Allison Was nailed with enthusiasin | a Macedonian call comming up from every section of by une triends of the Iowa statesman. the United States. But Jonn Sherman is some- Mr. Bosworth, of Ruode Island, seconded Allt- | thing more than a good citizen and a great states son’s nomination. ‘There were no further seconds | man—something more in the sense that we Want to Senator Allison's nomination, and the cail of | to have, something more in the candidate wiom States Was proceeded with. Wonomlinate w-day. aun becoming a ttle par saeore aaa CE icular in tis matter. I want a republican Uus UUme. I Wantone of Une kind of republicans we bad When Michigan was reached, Chairman Horr, of | on iis platiorm last night, 1 want a man who 15 that delegation, arose and sald that Michigan had | not oniy republican from the top of Lis head to ‘candidate who wonld be presented by Mr. B. B. | the soles of his foe. Wut who has been ooe all his Frazer, of Detrolt. When Mr. Frazer mounted tne | Hie. 1 don’t mean to insinuate anybody is not Ubat, platform. tuere was a cry from the galleries ot | BUCA do want w tapress upon you that Joba Si EWhave the matter with Alger?” and the popular | Ma0Js ali that, He bas ever been ready, no mat response, “He's all right,” inan evidenuy concert. | 1 hOW mucu personal disappolaument imigt be ed chorus, at which the convention exploded tn a | !Volved, to support the platform and tue womi- Durst of ‘laughter. Micuigan, Mr. Frazer new of ule convention. “He ever suiks; ue never ~ strays with bad company, He 1s a brother of that ee ee eee cote’, anst | grandold hero and leader’ so dear Uo the heat of aiwage proved trae to the repusilcan racon and | Every man Who Wore te blue, wo once split te always would be true. Now, when the republican | Je. Davis wing of tue democratic party wide Nominate him and you need not waste any time On biographical sketches, and when you recall what as been said from this platform io-day you can appreciate tue value of that advantage. He Js the immediate friend and acquaintance of all Voodooi: Georgia, STRANGE STORIES OF AN OLD COLORED “DOCTOR.” A strange case of voodooism Was reported at At- lanta, Ga, Wednesday. In Sandersville about a ‘month ago the wife of the Rev. Tom Thomas, one of the most religious colored men in the commu- nity, felt a peculiar pain in her lmbs which grad~ ually enveloped the entire body. Instead of yield- ing to ordinary physic each dose administered seemed to augment her suffering, and finally it dawned upon ‘Tom that his wife was bewitched, and he sought the ald of Gus Cheevers, a half: breed Indian, noted for his knowledge of occult sciences, ‘T.‘e old doctor as soon as he approached told ‘Tom that his wife had been polsonea with Tattle-snake poison by a neighbor, and that had Unree days more delay been made she would have been dead. He could save her though, and for the sum Of $18 unuertook to antidote the pol- son, His medicines would, he sald, at 12 o'clock ona certain day, make her sick almost unto death, but after that’ she would get well. The poison under his treatment exuded from the pores of her skin in threadlike sprays of mucous. Finally the ‘Woman recovered, and 1s now at Work hoeing cot- Yon. Sunday last the old voodoo doctor went to ‘Tour's to find out the polsoner. ‘This he pretended to accomplish with a tallsimante ball pendant from a string. The neighbors assembled, and the Dall was held up in front of each as his name was called, until Boston slay was reached, when the ball flew toward him, abd the man, though deny- ing It, stood accused. Old man Jerry’s well, on a Jot adjoining Tom’s, began dolling up last Monday, and Whenever a bucket of water is drawn it begins to foam and run over a laseldiitz powder, until the bucket isempty. ‘The wondrous little ball also lays this devilment to Boston, und the old doctor says the cause 18 a little bottle of poison Placed in the bottom of the well, A Fatal Riot Among Laborers. ‘TROUBLE WITH INFURIATED ITALIANS AT DOVER, X. H. Since work on the Dover, N. H., water-works begun, June 11, by Contractor Daniel Dacey, of Blaine ‘banner was only saved by being rushed Out through the cigar store in the meiee. THE PARTISANS POUNDED ONE ANOTHER in the face and several of tne men were knocked tothe floor. Policemen in vain tried to force their way through the dense crowd, but before they Teached the combatants the struggle was over. In Tevenge two Gresham men clitubed up and fixed their lavorive’s picture on tue highest points of the pillars and left them there. Such a scene Was never known In Chicago betore, Last night Was Une last occasion many of the “clubs” had to shout for their favorite candidates, and they made the most of It ‘The Alger clubs paraded, ‘Ihe Suerman forces” were out and the Gresham clubs repeated their tour of the princtpal streets with a haif dozen bands and myriads of Loreblights. ‘The principal Gresham demoustra- on Was composed of a large number of working men armed With Un dinner-palls and spades, Who Paraded, headed by the Tope. Fiatbeaux Club. Blaine processious were not Wanting either dur- ing the evening. pages er ARGUING FOR SHERMAN, What Warner Miller Told the New York Delegates Last Night, Cucaco, June 22.—A local paper says: New ‘York's delegation held a meeting late last evening at which Warner Miller made a very strong Sherman Speech. He represented that Sherman was almost sure to be chosen, and New York being the pivoual state, It was necessary that she cast her seventy- two votes for the winner, of course, after it had been proved that Depew could not be nominated, ‘The argument was the same as that made to New Yorkers all day, namely: If a candidate 1s hamed without the Lelp of New York the result Will ve a lack of confidence tn the ticket, for 1t will be sald that if he canot carry that state he can- not be elected, and if tts delegates refuse to vote for him the oly reason is Uat they believe him Weak in the state. ‘The only result of the con- ference so far as could be learned was to increase the Sherman vote in New York on second choice, Boston, 150 Italians have been employed. Since oj when he marched in tiumpu from AUlanta iracclanrutir tay eee ire) | Mas aeathe GIRS, Maa’ tesa eoeu Secor homer pe heey Tye mn (elite wea. Put your banner inva tue bands af some a Michael. taieg, an. dalen bow .and Alphonso | party out of power. The whom Michi- Seeteant se oa meee for you WOMAN SUFEFRAGISTS INDIGNANTS} sith, Dacey’s boss. Wednesday Russo was dis- pephetenp wine ipa urtuepene or eu redegernttg “i “RALLY ROUND THE FLAG.” Feingtated Russo ras fay out ee anil he was | ood of the Diack. ‘The rich men trusted him | Of the scene at the clove of Foraker’s specch the A few moments later, at a given signal, the Ital-| because he was @ man of business 4 Baltimore Sun correspondent says: His fipishing Curcaao, June 22-—Miss Susan B. Anthony and | jans juinped from thelr trenches and ‘rushed for | force, and bis honor always) was aid | point was the devermination of the republicans of ‘Mra Isabella Beecher Hooker upon reading the re. | Sinith, one of them named Bard, striking him with | iyaye, would, be unquesloned. If gentlemen | Ohio to match the red bandana with the national friend el <x ne poor, MA ting. Abit Uy pueconcerved arranguanemt the ten, White, and blue handkerchiefs wita Lue stars upon tue Were pulled from tuousands of pockets and Waved to and tro with a vengeance, atuld a great tumult, Delegates and spectators stood upon thelr seats and shouted themselves hoarse. Lin a pick-handle, Smith got into a’ wagon and fired at the crowd, wounding two Italians. An eight- year-old son’ of J. H. Presley, who was stand- ing in his yard, was struck in the ead with another bullet,’ and the Sey he cannot live. After Smith had fired five shots the wagon Was driven off, followed by fifty infuriated Italians publican the repul serious consideration of the following facts: From ‘the foundation of our Government’ such women as Mrs. OUs Warren and Mra. Jobn Adams, of Platforin as adopted Issued an address to to Detroit and enter the poor man’s hi ican party, asking its immediate and ‘them go poor and mention the name of Michigan's candidate and they would find next to the name of God was the name of General Russell A. Alger. The ‘as here in by an outburst of use, The Alger question, which has Massachusetts, and Mrs. Corbi of Virginia, pro- lested against’ the exclusion of women fromm the ty been heard frequently around the streets of Cni- | (rumpets were sounded and a serenade was inaug- ~ > swearing to kill him. Smith succeeded in escay 2 fr -{ 1 Finished Youn Adams the "tarmeet_peciion | 1n8. ‘when the Kallans rushed Upon Thos € cer | Chicago, of “Waat's the matter with Alger?” was | Urated, dying away for a moment, tuen caught u with a renewed force, “Rally Kound the Fla and other popular airs were cuanted in one or We Oluer sections of the nall SECONDING SHRRMAN'S NOMINATION. Sherman’s nowtuation was seconded by Prot. John M. Langston, of Virginia, and John C. Darcy, of North Carolina. The latter is a young coal- black negro. FITLER AND RUSK'S NAMES PRESENTED. Charles Emory Suiith then placed in nominauion Mayor Edwin H. Fiver, of Puiladelphia, Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, then put Senator Rusk in nomination, lips, of Brockton, another of Dacey’s bosses. Col- | Shouted from one gallery, only to receive from the lins faced the crowd with a revolver in each hand, firing fourteen shots, but no one was burt. When he withdrew his revolvers he was struck with a pick, which penetrated his back and broke one farm. He sought reiuge in a neighboring house and was rescued by the police. Russo refuses to put his men to Work unless Smith 1s Killed. When Smith had been driven some distance he jumped from the wagon, swan the river and ran into town, where hie was arrested and taken to jail He claims that the shooting was done in self. defense. Collins was also taken to Jail, It is now Thought that it was one of his shots that struck - ever presented to Congress when he made his great battle for the right of petition. ‘The republican party owes its existence to wo- men. 1 1843 Abby Kelly laid the foundation for the ‘free.soll_ party from which came tais “Fre- mont and Jessie,” with which 1t gained tts ‘rst victory in 1856, for It was a victory, \uough Buch- aban was seated. In 1860 women gave to the country the lives and fortunes of fathers, sons and brotuers, and Anna Dickinson turned the doubtful states toward the Union. The work of woman dur- ing the war needs no recounting, but their self. abbegation in working for the epfranchisement of the negro while being themselves distranchised 1s yposive gallery the answer, “He's all right,” while one enthustast in the upper Uer of galleries di- vested himself of his coat, and swinging it around his head, proposed three Cheers for Alger, which were given with a will. Continuing, Mr.’ Frazer pointed out the that Alger would secure from the soldier vote. Michigan presented a busi- ness man. ‘This was to be a busiuess man’s cam- Paign, Ifthe battle was to be fought on the iD of protection, let the lawyers look up their fees after the contest, but let the business men do the fighting now. "In conclusion Mr. Frazer al- luded to Alger’s warm friendship for Gen. Logan, and declared that aman who was true to bis women seut Sumner a-peuiion for the emaselpa salou inteavcans aaah MPIIS Iman, Of Neorazkn, soconaed the momi-| thevollcall was completed, ana’ tnere wete oe ner & pete e eman : = —- — tion of slaves. It was cur woman-suifrage leaders epee ees rea) sumenet alga? further responses. Warner’ Miller. at i Who did Uuis. ‘In 1866, when women began to pet. Hon Congress for protection in thelr “citizens’ Tight to Vote,” the great leaders begged them to Wait @ little’ longer, that the negroes might be first. In 1868 it was'the same. In 1872 the party Platform sald: “The republican party ts mindful Of ils obligations to the loyal women of America for thelr noble devotion to the cause of ireedom; their admission to wider felds of usefulness 1S viewed with sauisfaction, anc the honest demands Of any class of citizens for additional rights should receive respectful consideration.” Leading women advocated the party cause ‘and it was tri. imoved to adjourn until 11 o'clock W-day, aus motion was carried, fo Se een noe BALLOTING FOR PRESIDENT. How the Last Three Republican Nom- inations Were Made. ‘The following tables for the ballots for Presi- dent at the last three republican national conven- Uons will be of interest: SENATOR HISCOCK NOMINATES DEPEW. ‘There were no further seconds of Alger. The Toll of states was continued, and when New York was called the delegation from that state arose and led the applause which greeted Mr. Hiscock as he proceeded to Place Chaupoey M- Depew in nomination, Mr. Hiscock then ascended the plat- form and presented the name of Chauncey M. Depew. ‘That name, he said, Would be an inspira- Uon to the country; his name Was dear to ail re- publicans; his counsel had led them and would A trusted maid in a well-known family in this city happened to be in New York with her mis- tress and her daughter not long since at a hotel which was in a transition state. They were allowed to retain their rooms, but no meals were furnished at the house. Tne young woman managed to get through Sunday very comfortably unul ‘supper time, When she asked the clerk to direct her toa place where she could get a good meal, He sent her to a neighboring restaurant and she entered and seated herself at a table an : REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CINCINNATI, umphant by the. largest jority that Walted some time before she was taken any notice | Sulde them; his eloquence had electrified them ‘BUNE 16, 1876. Crerreceived. tn 19/8 women Were: ignored ik | of by the aticadants. Finally ‘one of, teas ae | aud would ‘continue to inspire them; his broad ~ mm om 1880 the suffrage women from every state in the | proached her and sald, in a supercilious manner: | and statesmanlike utterances had long commanded BaL Bal Bat. Union held a meeting and 1,000 posial cards were | “We do not serve meals for ladies unaccompanied | the respect of the Ig AY 748 6 Tecelved from women not present who Wished to | by a gentleman after7 o'clock.” The poor girl | but wherever ee ae ie Vote, ‘The convention was notified of this desire, | Was much confused by this announcement, and | Of the republic, his super abilities, his’ matchless 2st 351 but its platform was silent. In 1884 half a million | her embarrassment was not lessened by the star- | €xecutive equipment, his thorough knowledge of ‘a women of the W. C.T. U. asked for a temperance | 1ng eyes that followed her departure. She felt her | affairs, his broad wt orion ua ai plank, but the committee rejected their petition, ion keenly as she reflected that if she had | 8nd the nation’s capacities, his perfect integrity, inocking andspitung upon it, This solled petition | been a female of doubtful character in the com- | his justness and consideration of the rights of = a is preserved in the Chicago Historical Library, | Pany of a man about town there would have been | men, his fidelity to iblican principles, would BS o © Now in 1888 we were courteously received by | HO hesitation about filling her order. Surely a | assure an dy a in 23 ou semmins Sea, neers, cig | ug ara ae yr deteg mane oe owte | oneubees Unitus cages etc | "‘Bapts min cn So sven at, "” silent Although the majority of Ben who help ‘women are concerned, There are a great many | &deiensive campaign. True, he was the lent | REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CHICAGO, JUNE usin Congress are republicans, yet as forbearance | Tiguts that will be sécured in the future, and one | of great railroad corporatiGn, and there was not 7,8 se, Ki has ceased to be virtuous, we now cease to hope | Of them 13 the right ot women to be considered | 8 farmer, f, mechanic or common Ist 3ist 34th 35th 36th for justice from the republicans as a party, and | reputable until they are proved otherwise, 4n New York who would vote against him for that, Bal = Bal, Bal. 100K rohibitionists, who have. alW: Sa 745 758 758 755 Natl: anaEuSET OMAN CIEE Eeaae nee Business Activity South, = a eS mindful of the past, we ask you to so construe | From the Boston Advertiser, June 14 as 319 308 your platform 48 to include women in the term | ‘The decline in railroad values has been ascribed 278 7“ Citizens, to whose personal rights and liberties | in go many quarters to too much new track that a = CS Zou, afin unswerving devotion. Will YOU NOt | we naa decided falling off in nh . La hipetees) [bhsre pee peared 3 3. 2 on and ‘Us Co speak in its behalf? ew road reported i274 i Hons on ry mounting th he ui esata seconds Pa. 2 aa 50 363 niles since year, ural ‘Int this: pame uncey nate ‘Conk i. ¥.. o* os -* - CITY AND DISTRICT. Toad is the finishing up of en entered upon | reat man of New York and don’t be atraid of the | “Garneld nominated on the thirty-sixth ballot, last year, but it Is also true that considerable rail- Of the Northwest. Minnesota will give Condensed Locals. Toad building 1s now afoot, entirely unaffected by Ww 30,000 majority. The speaker said that he ‘The commencement exercises of the German. | the disastrous competition, rat and in- | came from the district in the American Academy, held at 924 G erterenco by railrond cominissions ‘that 1s creat. | Northwest, and fe ‘would ‘give Depew 15,000 ms. day, was largely alvcnded, Mecttatious and somgs Was atten were given Te English, and German. Messrs. Tasker and Doty, of the Y. M. C. A. Lite. ‘80 much disturbance in the granger states, fhe best sign in the figures 1s the fact that the largest increase in new construction is in the i ‘A GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOR SHERMAN. In the call of the roll, which was continued, the A PEG HIGHER, The Washingtons Defeat the Philadel- Games ‘Thanks to the Phillies, the Hoosiers, ana the ex- champions of the league, the Washington tear has departed from the position tn the race known 8 the tail end, and is surprisingly mear sixtn posi- tion, Yesterday's game, won by the Senators, 6 10 4 and Detroit's victory over Indianapolis, accom. plished Unis result, O'Day and Deasley and Giea- son and Clements were the batteries, Philadel. phia began to pound ODay im the first inning, and kept it (up until at the end of the third they had made 4 runs, of them earned. Meanwhile the Statesmen had been going out ina Way Chat see prove that they could not bat Gleason a Uitte bit, Neither side scored in the fourth, | The fifth proved to be one of the most fortunate the club has ever played, for 1 Won the game and seventh place. Myers and Deasiey hit safely, and O'Day made one of the prettiest sacrifices ever seen on the grounds. It Was a siow rolling Dall that belahanty got to frst just in tme to catch the ruuner while the others each made another base. Donneily cracked one to Gleason, Who held It and ran Myers back to tnird, vouching OUL Deasley, who had run from second. " Donuelly Was by Us’ time on second. Hoy Wok first on balls, and the bases were full, Wilmot tried to hit “safely, but tue Dail rolled to Delehanty, who acconimodatingly juggled It long enough, Wo euable Wilmot to Teach first and Myers and Donnelly to S00 The ball was back In play in a moment, but Hoy was by this time on third and Wilmot had soon stolen second, Daily then bit the bail It salied over Irwin's head pot far from the ground, and i Until It Was 40 fect in Une air, ‘Then it dropped in front of Wood and bounded around him, rolling to the club house, ‘The score was Ued aud Dally Teached third. SUCH A SCENE OF ENTHUSTASIE has seldom been witnessed. Men jumped up an@ down and yelled. Ladies waved their handker. chiefs, and the scorers ran back and forth in the “observatory” and shook each others’ hands and jotnea Unetr voices to tne Bedlam, The crowd, be. fore hopeless, was electrined into a Wild acuvity and it Was some Une betore Unere Was suMct silence for Une umpire to be beard. © encouraged by this piece of work, begal to pitch as be can pitch, aud ube end of the Mfth found the score a tie. Seu tors started in again in the next inning and made twomore runs, a lead which won the game Myers hit saiely for the third Lime, and scored Irwin's Dad Ubrow, and Deasiey’s second hit, O'Day then sacrificed himself on a high fly to Andrews, and Deasley scored, winning the game, as the result proved. The Phillies tried hard to hiLO'Day, but he had got down to work, and their efforts were futile unull we eignth, whea they scored once more on Delehaniy’s ‘Safe Lit and steal, and Clements’ \wo-base hit. Thus dfd the erstwhile leaders of the wrong end take Unree games out of four from the Philadelphia, Club, and siart on their Way Loward a better place than’ eighth. ‘The result was accomp! shed by means of O'Day’s great pitching after the Phillies had begun to hit him bard, and by the Senators’ Dating at the right time, "The home teata mad 11 hits and 5 errors, and the visitors 7 hits and 5 errors. Daily and Myers each made turee hits, Donnelly strained his left leg when be scored in Uhe fifth and his place was taken by Murray, who did fairly weil for a tau who does not play Uhtra ase. Tue next champlonabip game at Capitol Park will take place on the 19(u of July With the Bos tons, IN OTHER Crus. Boston took revenge on York yesterday 1 Boston and won, 4 to 2, by means of superior bat- ting. Clarkson and Kelly and Keefe and Ewing Were the batteries, Boston made 10 hits and 5 er- w York 5 its and 3 errors. Kain in Chicago prevented more than six tn- nings, but Une Ansonites managed to make 4 run, and Ule game Went to them, 100. ‘The batteries were Van Haitren and Daly and Morris and Fields, Chicago made 5 hits and 3 errors and Pitisburg 0 hits and 3 errors, Detroit had an easy time with Indianapolis, winuing by the score of 12 to 2, Getaein and Benvevt and Healy and Daily were the batteries, ‘The champions made 14 hits and 7 errora, and U6 Hoosiers 5 hits and 14 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 11; Cleveland, 1. At Philadeiphia—athletics, 6; Brooklyn, 2 At Clix cipnati—Louisville, 15; Cincinnati, % act ~eannacsreny QUINN ACQUITTED, After Hearing the Testimeny Against Him the Prosecution Gives Up the Case, Correspondence of Tur EVEXINo Stan. ALEXANDRIA, VA., June 22, ‘Much interest was shown here yesterday after- noon in the trial of Father Quinn of St. Mary's church, who was charged before the Corporation Court with having committed a rape on Kose Pruitt, a eleven-year-old girl A lange crowd as- Sembled about the courtroom. Mayor Downham, accompanied by Justice May, Who was called In to assist in the settlement of any legal potnt watch might be raised, were seated on the bench, Then the reporters were admitted, aud soon afterward Wm. Pruitt and his wife, father and mother of the child, and their three children, entered the court and were given seats in front of the mayor. Father Quinn, accompanied by Father O'Kane abd bis Cyunsel, Capt. George A. Mushbach, occupied seats at the left of the presiding Judge. THE LITTLE GIRL's STORY. The little girl was the frst witness called. She Was examined by Leonard Marbury, the common. Wealth’s attorney. She gave her name and age and sald she lived at Slater's in the country. She sald she knew Father Quinn, “Did he come to see you?” asked Mr. Marbury. “No, sir,” said the witness, “he came out tn the FATHE! county to get the cool alr, “Teli when you saw him and what transpired.” “I don’t know What you mean,”said the witness, “What happened when you sew him “I was down at the river shore,” she sald,“when he came down there. He pulled ‘off his hat and coat and sat down under a tree. Presently he got up and went around the shore, my brother and sister following bim, He again'took bis hat and coat off and sat down under another locust ure. He ran us, but they got away and he caught me, threw me’ down and assaulted me. Me put hts hand over my face While he assaulted me.” This, she said, occurred last Friday. Father Quinn, sue said, Was iu Ube babit of coming out there and usually spoke to her. On cross-examihation the witness was asked if she knew several boy's, but Mr. Marbury objected, and the testimony was excluded. Capt, Mushbach said Uhut unless he gould pursue that line of examination he did not desire to asic any further questions. OTHER TESTIMONY. Dr. M. W. O'Brien testified to the condition ot the girl and said he did not think that she had been ravished, He found nothing that indicated that any violence had been used. The girl was ‘hot well, but he could not say whether her coudl- Uon Was due to natural causes or otherwise. Airs, Pruitt, mother of the child, testified that tt was Thursday that her daughter first complained. Fatber Quinn, she said, was out there Thursday and Friday. Her daughter, she said, remained down at the river shore solate that she went after her, ‘She said that she found her dauguter aud Uhe defendant in the bushes together. Sie called to Rose to come home, but the child aid not come immediately. Saturday she noticed the condition Of the child's clothing and wok her to see tke doo Yor, She said that the child had not talked with her about the alleged assault, ‘An old colored tan named John Williams was w grass. Father Qi Jping down and the girl was playing around Lita, je did not see any improper conduct. Jolin Jones, a colored boy, testified to seeing the defendant and the girl at the river shore, but he Saw nothing to indicate any Southern states, The South needs railroads, and ‘can support them. They mean new rary and Debating society, last eveding discussed wil and developinent and more commerce, the very agencies to the ‘Messrs, DeKnight and Clarke, their brother rceeqneer ehamingradtecivarricin aprep aomertaey members, the lengtt of the presideaual term. ‘Ths ‘first really great demonstration of the convention. committee decides in favor of Messrs, Tasker and | south from its lethargy. Kentucky claims 12 allover the hall climbed upon 1 Doty, ho argued that there should be a single cont Of the new malleage and) ranks eto = eH py rin 3. rhole south AT — ‘The examination and closing exercises of the | doubled since 1880, a far greater percentage of ine Decaine rapturous lags inthe gal. ‘Trinity German and English school wok place | crease than the North can clatm, who had it white silk uml Opell etc Dipimentians Mg Eg Pg John Mahon, a soldier at the arsenal, and which Northern tien are 80 rapidiy’ findlog | wrownd, while the cheers and shouts increased in suicide yesterday by cutting his throat, m gut, Sue hag all the natural resources yas not even equalled. by the oue which soos tac oul neap A dead colored infant was found on the P-street elites. ny ‘are no politics there, in one sense, hen Gen. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, in bea by See aacme tue enon ae foreinae yt ame are not ct their ‘the name of Suerman incidentally re- No, 1000 Penna} rants avenue, as assigued ‘the | emagogte legislation. The South is ane {oan end the Obio delegation gave, way to bene, ‘effects to Mrs. Irene McKibben. for the manufacturer, far more go than the North | sylvania, and Adjutant-General was Mr, Stockbridge, of Baitimore, one of the in many its people are, nding tnat | presented to the convention to prevent the name sers in the Virginia Midland wreck at Pope’sHead | out. ‘The railroad building in the South Of Senator Sherman. Creek on Saturday evening, who received severe | development, rather than precedes it, and its| Gen. Hastings said: “Pennsylvania is to injuries, lies dangerously ill at Curton Station, | growth is tue best possible evidence that tho in- | Grover Cleveland and to a continuance of his ad- sand his recovery i considered doubiful {Tistries or that section are taxing great, strides, | ministration, Her electoral vote will, be. cast for officers as follows: Alex. Wolts Vice- | labor troubies tn the North continue, the ‘Souca | has ‘never. falvered in her devotion to republican Enoident, Jake G. Cohen; recbruing secretary, 1. | will be the center of industrial development in the | principles, and will ngt talter now. Her inetropo- ; corresponding secretary, Gold years, cradle of American liberty, mau; financial secretary, Nathan Meyer; treas-| oo" eo 72 Publican party's birth and baptism wéro "both on lurer; Sami. W. Augensteih, librarian; ADO Grad- ‘A Shrewda Swindler, ‘vania soil. With her the fundamental and wohl and sergeant-at-arms, 5 COMPELLING THE POST-OFFICE TO AID HIM IN DUPING | elementary of republicanism have al- 4 viorne. sways been bid satred au the charter or er Ney Affairs in West Wi ra of the German Gasette, Phila. | Hes and the memory of her dead soldiers. “Pena EXcunsion.—The steamer W. W. na wes Se pate sagen soralaensse'e ‘oun. | 87ivania comes to this convention, and with great ried a very large crowd to, Mount Verron last nepal emote = very ‘will opr tue principle tao tadicon Sours Guta mee 0 as advertising solicitor. | and che brightest hopes And aupir<tions of the re PosTroNED.—On account of G ‘weather of Coy Tete Club was not piages ‘Mayer qHOLDAT.-Yesteruay ‘from our g,mcaree lle iempernare "oo Seana, wis | te cine 2. Sat aoe ra gee (et condition ‘at etluent ‘there to im the river to-day av: the pm rue 2 Baltimore, Watson umn made ry te J at ‘$20,000, ‘bean prom. . i ike fF i el Wi I i ! i f i (4 i # fi el ‘il “i ir | j iB ! 4 é t 4 i i | i | 1 i i 3B is fs [ i thi i i : | i! i e (3 ‘vices reach the middle ‘The serters left Stanley ts ‘Governor Jansen left the ‘on the 15tB instant, on his way to