Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1883, Page 1

\. wosnot responded to by a single em- 1 d THIRTEENTH YEAR. — 4 — B '""burc THE GREAT STRIKE. Railroad Operators Ordered to Open the Circait and Walk, A MiscalculationgDelayed the Orders a Day—The Prospect of Success Not Very Cheering at Present, Cnicaco, August 6.—Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon no_operators on railroads out of this city had quit their keys, At the general offices of the Chicago and Alton the statement was made that none | copies were sent to & bution under St. Louis date and with the | JAmes hour, and the same was true of all other | Signature Local Master Workman, for | the aut yperators on the road as far north as |J¢sse James. [in the Blue Cut | joined the gang solely to tidence with a vie of their employes had left up to that roads having their headquarters in this | ¢ vo appar. | Bloeomington. By some mi h.'“'" ,“.,.“ngfl to run all trains by printed | arrive in time, hence the operators con- time tables in case the number of men |tinued at their desks. The Brotherhood going out should make this necessary, so | men, however, say to-night that orders that no delay in the running of trains |are now being distribut s « city. Ofticials of all lines h will oceur in any event. _NEw York, August 6.—The United States senate committee of labor and education met this morning and adj the strike will begi 3 i . 1 t journ- strike will begin tomorrow morni ed until the 13th. _They intended to be- | They cluim the lficn on the southern di- gin_investigation into the present tele- | vision of the Alton and Wabash struck to- graph strike, but witnesses, among whom | night. They also claim the Wabash men , Were John Campbell, John Mitchell, Bu- | here were notified to-night, and that 7 gene Connor, and other leaders of the|out of 16 men have quit work. The strike, could not attend owing to the ad. | statement cannot be confirmed at this hour, told ditional duties devolving upon them in consequence of ordering out of railroad operators, and postponement was request- ed on this account. St. Lours, August 6.— The following | Through Business Again Partitioned order, issued from here last Saturday fell into the hands of the telegraph offi- cials to-day: *“To all operators and agents of the Tron Mountain railroad: Unless otherwise notified, all members working for the Tron Mountain_road will | suspend work at noon, : Tuesday, August 7th, 1 should not refuse to perform the duties as agents, but absolutely refuse to touch akey. Mail me at once a notice of your concurrence with this order. By order of the executive board of the Brother- hood of Telegraphers of the United States and Canada. gned] “M. D.%Suaw, Sec'y.” ws. W. Hammond, superintendent of all railroad and telegraph lines on the Gould Southwestern system, reccived from M. D, Shay, secrefary, a communi- . cation on behalf of operators on the Iron Mountain road, demanding an increase of $10 per month on_all salaries now paid; that no salary shall be month, and ‘that all Sunday work sh be compensated as extra s Mr. Hammond says he will not pay attention to the demands, but if the ope- rators on the road go out to-morrow he will man all important offices with other men and if necessary, close all minor of- fices along the ling of the road. He has (S5, Cl A oy \TL R finv'v 'mex, August 6. on that roadto leave their posts to-day, ploye.t3 THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. CH1CAGO, August 6.—It is ver; difficult to get any exact or definite information and very easy to getany amount of rumor relative to the lono threatened strike of the railroad telegraph operators. Care- ful inquiry at the eral railroad oftices of this city fails to bring to light a single | case in which an operator left his key to- | Camden, F : P fico in this city o | partook of the ice cream at the Baptist day in any railroac Vicinity, and though it was very definitely | church festival, and Saturday Understood Sunday night ~ that the | taken seriously ill. One child dicd, and only about two-thirds of the victims are operators on the Wabash and Ch and Alton would be called out to-day, the pronounced out of danger. fact that not a man hereabouts left his | dispatch states 60 persons wer instrument gives color to the general be- | Twelve persons are still in a critical con lief that the strike hasinot been actually | dition. The daughter of E. B. Shiver is ordered for that time or if ordered, that | the person dead. 'Two negroes and one woman, all colored, were ) mised the order for to-day was not to | charge of attempting to poison the family trike to-dny, but continue to|of Andrew Daniel, of Spartenburg. it was countermanded. It is now sur- do railroad business as usual, merely refusing business for the Western Union with the understanding that if the companies insisted on sending commercial business or discharged any operators fur refusing, the strike would actually begin to-morrow hoon. This soems to tally with the dispatch from St. Louis. It is now said that a bill of grievances, vresented to the Chicago & Alton, has met with recognition from that road to the extent of a notice to the committee that the men who have grievances should apply individually to_their division su- perintendents. The Bretherhood profess %o haveé information to the effect that the division superintendents have been in- structed to lend a kindly ear to such complaints, Railway official are reticent a8 to whether or not they lmvubreccivo.d 3 e oy | of the Hannibal, othor roads aro scllng pared for the worst, their operators can do and say, the)’ have positive | ¥! o assurances that vel will obey the Brotherhood’s behest in case o atrike is ordered. The Brother- hood men profess to believe the North- western road is inclined to yield to the demands and that there is a feeling among strikers not to hurry matters in that quarter. Strikers here admit there was & hiteh somewhere in carrying out | league began quo warranto pi utive commit- operators’ | of the Grand Pacific hot the intentions of the exe tee 1elative to the rails strike, and that the western men, to|validit whom the secret orders of the Brother-| counci hood are confided, have made a mistake of some sort, or have mistaken the in- structions. The following dispatch was received i from the assistant }mrm( ndent of telegraph of the here this morning s Wabash system 1 the southwest: “8p, Louts, August 6.- The ordered on the Wabash road to & complete failure. out. (Signed G MoKixsman.” Thisis understood to mean unly four | the pr men went out in the entire syste. RIOV ROR. 30, August 6, to-nigh : operators on the Ch ed by Mastor Workman Campbell, company, that copies were sent to Chi cago for distribution under the Chicago date of the 6th, to all operators on the road north of Bloomington, 11l that | Cut train robbery, in which he rocounts Louis for distri- | the history of his connection with the ang, and the negotiations with rities which led to the killing of d admits participation but says he gain their con- of Jesses capture returned * his St. Louis, | Agents |} te matter, the following resolution was adopted: Lesolved, That, this_asdociation will | Commis woept the same divisions between Chi. | Speers testified they believ ‘ ; ers tost y believed such pro- 20, Milwaukee and St. Louis and points | tect’ u nec i made common_therewith, and St. Paul, on freight traffic to and from Pacific const points west of Lake Pend D'Oirille, in- | notice of an appea B as a association between Chic: less than $50 por ‘I‘)'Iufl'n (after deducting Omal tinue the same in effect, subject to any e :n]x‘odu ation that may be agreed upon in | {lig cil Bluffs, resul gotiations between the Iowa Trunk Line associationand the Unionand the Central Pacific railroads. Pelaware and Lackawanna road say that | ra the order of Mr Campbell to operators | san same rates and d cendiary fire yesterday destroyed tho stave works and staves of C. F. Monroe & Co. and lumber belonging to Rabb & w of their men | 54 t spires late t that the order for a strike of | the previow hicago & Alton was ac- tually given to take effect at noon to da and that a copy of the official order, sigi of Chicago, will be published in the | morning. The grievances are to the ef fect that the road discharged operators | who refused to send Western Union busi Brotherhood made on the company, and | its refusal to comply with them, and con- | cludes with instructions to all members | of the Brotherhood in its employ to quit | work at noon Monday, August 6. | ItZappears copies of this order were | mulfiplied by the electric pen method in | New; York, and sent west by mail in | sufficient number to be "distributed one | to each operator in the employ of the | chance, how- or, the orders Chicago did not od at the offices of the company in this ¢ ers have boon sent down the Bloomington distributing copies, and that —— DIVIDING WITH N, P. om, Cuicaco, August 2. ere to-day for the purpos es and divi » the P fic, and after fully discussi g the | usive, via the Northern Pacific raily in force via the I lls), on Pacific coast business, and con- o division between Chicago and Coun- from the pending ne- <id il __Officials of the | entered into an ent making th e o hotwoen St. Paul and Portland the | badit ne as between Council Blufis and San | giege in Francisco. The acceptance, therefore, | Gen. Blanco commande: by the eastern lines of the proposition | that proposed by Mr. Muir will establish the | joine ions on business to | najos, Portland via the Northern Pacifie, 10 | goldi matter where it originates, as are in force on business vin the Union and Central | left Madrid wit] Pacific to San Francisc ; Ice Cream. riday night, many persons ) were Another oisoned. al con- ested on the Vincexses, Ind., August 4.—An in- Hayward and Mossenger & Co., of Chicago. Loss, §60,000, FaRGo, Dak., August 3.—A fire at 2 clock this morping destroyed the barn f Stanford & Co., the saloon of Me- Cauley & Garvey, the livery stable of Wm. Doyle, the saloon of R. Barton, the harness shop of W.J. Hildebrand nd the Buffalo Litu' warehouse. Total loss, $50,000. Insurance, $17,000, Passenger Rate War. KAnsas Crry, August 6.—Nothing of a disturbing nature occurred in railroad ircles to-day. Following the example © o, tickets to Louisville and Indianapolis at 13 and §12 respectively, but this they y is done only to meet the $13 rate on 8t Louis to Louisville. 1t is thought probable that the rates to eastern points Will be readjusted upon the basis of this rate to Louisville and Indianapolis. ——— License in Chicago. Cutcaco, August G.—The to-day rgainst John B, Drake, propr , to test the of the ordinance passed by the a few days before the state license law went into effec In. SLAYERS OF JESSE. the Men Who Broke 1p- the Missouri Brigands. noss, setsfforth the domands which the | Al IMEIVIEW With oy Join the Gang to Gain Thelr Con- fidence—~The Authorities Cogni- zant of the Plan, Kansas Crry, 'lhin evening prints an interview with now under §5,000 bhonds harge of.complicity in the Blue | Charley Ford, | ers *| the nogotiations with th | hegun some time prior to this time, and that Police Commissioner Craig, of this city, knew of his connection with the rebbery, and promised he should be pro- Ho says his brother Bob made arrangements with Governor Crittenden hat the governor promised them ® re- ward if they would bring in Jessio James ~£40,000if alive and £10,000if dead, and governor were for sustenance of crews sage homo of vessels tions. The object of avoid the handling of German ports, tected. 1l upon Commissioner Craig or S These three of- ficials, Charley says, assured Bob that if sse in they (the au- Its Natural Features would bring” « horities) would protect them. pardon from the sentence of murder for - - ‘; ling .l‘.‘m. hul and Bob returned to C The general | Kansas City, and Craig gave them a pair freight agents of the roads in the North- [ of U uih‘(l‘-\?m(cn pists ‘l"u,"m-m to t]lcn‘l“l‘l‘)" western Traflic association and John [ Governor Crittendc Tuir, general traffic manager of the [to consider orthern Pacific railway, held a mecting | Pre| t th New York Herald, grape. The town has | ared for any se ning | 48 given the reporter is quite lengt ons on through business | highly interesting. Tl const via the Northern |covers the impos hove outhnes quonted by a and skin bases, s court. this afternoon, | ways s taot s fined $200 for carrying Bellevue and La Gr the days of the Rom: sioner Craig and Chief of Police ary to Ford since the killing James, but the recorder held it The defense gave take the boats from several times a day, and d at o little | b harbor distant about. | insufficient grounds. 4 G GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, MATTERS IN EGYPT. LoNpoN, August 6. the under foreign was some misunder island of Ischia, but it resort. Fiore, the lange population of 8,000% comes In the commons coretary said there anding in regard to duties of Clifford No appointment of Gladstone stated Lloyd Lloyd had been m! the cholera greatly delayed the reorgani- zation of Egypt, and that the carly with- drawal of British ti was notlike 1‘:“'\'@ b o view Zfrom the mount ed with vines addin A ministerial 0 gazetted, proclaiming a state of FEstremaniem an r of the forces of Eleven hundred persons ing a republic at Bad- ing joined the 1t stated at Lisbon, that Ruez planned the rising. was smaller volcanoes. leys are of extraordinary f ducing corn, wine and fruit The castle of Ischin stands on a | tenance, olated rock of voleanio tufa and | t A was part- | perform The shock | were at change took pla anean thunder, | by the referec. soldiery. Boril ashes, ~In March, 1881, Casamicoiolo I¥ destroyed by carthqu Jasted seven seconds. 1t was accompan- ied by a noise like subte Then came the crash of falling houses, | a1 wingling with the shricks of victims, | ho vere found with infants_still |him down. breasts, At the Villa|again clinched, Jaying [ had enough, . the | Sullivan assisti the revolt is entirely ended. Thie insurgents ha in Spain or ha ord. peninsul €., August G.—At|Ing ent to suppress the revolt were | sturn to Madrid. The insurgents arc ling to the Portuguese frontier, they will be disarmed. ish soldiers surr crnor of Elvas, Portugal to-d ity is reestablished at’ Banajose. BAN AFFAIRS. ust 6.—Forty additional berated from the fortress arrived here. bills to the amount of §20,000 were burned in the Spanish bank the accordance with the law of Cammetti, twe on a door 1ling hitrave., Two hundred houses | h rdered to the gov- lay. Author- |1 this occasion, but more than a hund: men, women and children perished. | expired. About 300 people were injured. ex-insurgents, in Spain, ordered to the spot and did admirable service. The population fled in terror to the surrounding country [and along the | f sea coast, | Loxnox, August 6,—Thirty thousand people were present at th Trafalgar square to-day to | the exclusion of Bradlaugh house of commons, ing resistance by Bradlaugh to thq man- date, were adopted and sent to the queen, (iladstone and the speaker of the house. AN INVESTIGATION. Pants, August 6.—Jules Avonsshon, essor of organic chemistry, has been red to go to Egypt and start an in- vestigation of the cholera epidemic there. AN OVATION TO DAVITT. Dusri, August 6.—Michael Davitt re- ceived an ovation from the population of Kilkee, county of Clare, yesterday. seech he said, the government was re- d to such weakness that it could not protect the lifo of one of their vilest e meeting in protest against Resolutions favor- FRANCE AND THE VATICAN. The letter of Presi- dent Grevy to the pope in answer to he communication of his holiness relative to church matters in France, justifie taken by the French go ) 15t the attacks of the clergy, and suys France has no intention of making war | upon the church, ( t between his be arrived at now Rome, August 6, evy says he hopes | fixing the price of saloon licenses at #1053 instead of $500, a8 prescri sue. The saloon k beon fighting for del The ) ay Law. 8. Louis, terday. All wh viola New York, and Master Workman Morris, of offenders. that both par o stand upon the ed by the o . This is | ed by the state law. This 5 Toyal observance of e done to bring the matter to a speedy is | opers thus far have LoxpoN, August 6. ROUNCING THE SOCIALISTS, The con- ore yesterday. adinittance to | the act of August 3, 1 firstof these cases achd upon by the The prosecuting Only four men went | gttorney issued 104 warrants td-day, against those who violated the Sunday | the law jous Sunday were reported, but no warrants were issued in their cases. Total cases reported shows a far more general observance of the law than on Sundays. In the central police district, the most important sec- tion, only 166 cases were reported against 256 last week, and other districts showed RavENNA, Ttaly gress of socialists met he Jolice, being refuse broke down the doors and dis- persed the meeting. JEWISH RIOTS, ERsBUKG, August 6, at Ekalirinoslay, caused by the animosity were continued until attacked the Jewish quarters and destroyed many The riots OMATIA, NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, sons were killed or wounded during the rioting in the town. THE EARTHQUAKE. Narees, August 6.— A ohild which was | buried in the ruins at Cassmicciola at the time of the earthquake, the 28th ult., | was rescued alive last Ssturday. The Pope has decided to make tho archbishop of Naples a eardinal as a mark of recognition of the services he rendered to the sufferers by the earthquake Nineteen persons, injured by the dis aster, died in the hospitals here during the last week. One hundred others, also wounded, were discharged from tho hos pitals cu T;lAT SPANTSH RISING Mavmin, August Gc=Tho outbreak among Spanish troops, Teported in Port ugal, vccurred in the i of Badajose, bital of the province The garrison of the towimumbering 700, pronounced for republiog: tho cor tion of 1859,and Ruiz The troops and people fisternize. Sov eral regiments of soldiemhave been dis patched ing. PICKLED r# BeruiN, August 6.—Tho G miralty have ordered men-of-war to limit theit®upply of Aine titu for prosident. to Badajose to sppress tho ris man ad- mmanders of can pickled pork to WAt is necessary ring the pas foreign s order is to THE ISLAND OFJASCHIA, History - Earthquakes that Have De- vastated |ing as carly as 6 o'clock, two he see the mateh, AUGUST 7, 1883, THREE TIMES AND OUT. The Imported Maori Slngger Knocked Up and Over the Ropes, Sullivan Lays Him Out in 8hort Order arden Crowded - Other Sporting Notes, New York, August 6.—The boxing match between John L. Sullivan, of Boston, and Herbert A. Slade, the )_l;mn, came off this evening in Madison Square rden and resulted in Slade being knocked out in the third round. Botween 10,000 and 12,000 people had assembled in the garden. About 110 policomen preserved order in the gar den and as many more_officers were out- side. The people flocked to the build- rs bo- fore the opening of the doors in order that they might secure good positions to seating roow could be had in the building at 8 o'clock and standing room was at a premium, The platform was erected in the middle of the building and on_this was o ring twenty-four feet in length and breadih. The receipts of the atfvir are thought to be about ¥16,000, of which the Moari was such pork at | to get 40 per cent. The general opinion in the garden was that Sullivan would come ofl vietorious irf the mateh, though | 3, some thought that Slde would give him more trouble than any of his previous antagonists. Bets were made early in the evening five to, one in | | Sullivan’s favor, and three to one that |} he would knock the Maori out in two | g rounds. Al classes of socicty were rep- The inhabitants of Sthero i al- s a throng of visite ntinella. In in high repute, cended to modern ciola_are | began. it the hotels | order. his w o from town |lored tights, white stockings, back to Cas- | and black gaiters. Slade soon followed Sullivan, He was a much heavier look- one on tho |ing man than Sullivan, and his move- [ b favorite |ments were more awkward compared | iy ctown, has o | Wi resented. Soon after 8 o'clock the sport | ) There were & number of spar- | principally peasants who' eultivate Sthe | Ying contests between men famous with g ly 5,000" in- | the gloves, yet these excited little inter habitants, and 1t is alsos Much patronized | est and seemed not to command wuch at by tourists and invalids s to take the wate ¢ lar re- ng disorders |t tention. At length the master of cere monies announced, amid cheersand yells, | The Boston boy was first to make ol He mounted the platform and Sullivan was at ired in a whte undershirt, flesh col- th those of the Boston champion. The aori wore a white undershirt 2 g X with 6,100 micciola | tights and black gaiters, with low white ing % ity of the p! ~of o o | B 30 ' Nid rocky. center is the unno{%xomw, ,600 |8 feet above the sea. . Its 3 in 1301. There are also_twelve|anXxious appearance, The intervening val- | & Tl his first bl ertility, pro- s in_abun- o girls, who were ‘strack dead, | g . down and sy Gthers were | neck.. A .wall directed blow sent il damaged and made uninhabitable. The [ man betw p yrm head first. The Maori soon The panic spread through the whole is- and, § ' with physicians, nurses and medical sup- A detachment of military also was 1t was first supposed that the disaster was connected with the phrting eruption | of Vesuvius, which ocourred two days | e before. But Prof. Palmieri stated that siesmographic instruments gave no indi- cations, whence he was irjclined to think that the catastrophe was due to some lo cal phenomenon, possibly to a sudden sinking of the ground thrgugh subterran- ean corrosion caused by fontinual work- ing of mineral waters, |Shortly before the first shock of the earthquake mineral springs wero observed to [be in a state of ebullition, Another earthquake ocgurred at Cassa- iola in February, . As the morning broke Vesuvius gent forth smoke, flame and stones, but the springs ir: the Campagna gave no udications, a8 they usually do, | before the eruption, The tempefature remained unchanged, ~although | seven hours previously slight quakings occurred at several places in the kingdom of Naples, Suddenly, aff fifteen minutes after 10 a. m., three loud explosions were heard on the coasts of Csamicciola, as if they came from heneathlupward, or from the interior of the Epomeo volcano out ward, In thr ceond the fatal undula tory shock came, layingdpart of the town in ruins and killing s n@mber of people. nsions and ™, WASHING! of the month claim for one y¢ from the navy, un treasury. Declines to Dig Young. Pavr, Augus: 6.+W, W. Mc: nated for govemorfly th convention, de mination, and bis fccessc houses and liquor stores belonging to the corresponding falling off in the number SCORng g ¢ 9 1t is now reported that 100 per- which is not yet appoings wspecially | ¢ rst eruption | soft of life was not nealy so large as on |fc .d | gain mers were sent from Naples | al 10N, Augustff.—The treasury | department paid out iearly 1,000,000 ay is regular [in pension accounts Wnce the first Second Comp- of the Treasuryjpussed fayorably ' pay Cadet catly discharged he provisions of This is the chosen by the stats ofatral committee, wck Davis was named time keopor, Barnoy nade, there was to be no wrestling old m_to break, llivan and hes s' ‘ u p * nppearance. o's face wore | Lk whilo Sul ivan's ha low squarely on Slade’s coun- followng it by onother on ho neck, driving him into his corne: storm greeted this ance of Sullivan. The men soon close quarters and a rapid ex- co. A break was called | opening, which Sulli drove the Maori, running to the ropes, y blow on T the second round Sullivan beat Slad 1l around the ring, knocking him do t “hit him in the belly, him in the belly, Johr orm at the end of the second round. d, but Sullivan b rattled away on hi plies were weak. he lifted his ing from his nost and the gloves removed. Sullivan disca and a ¢ [ second, Vintage third; time 2:12, started; time 2:30. Juck of H ofla thirg time 2:12. ime 1:43, second, Heel and Toe third; Handicap steepl Kitty Clurk wen, York third: time b:18}, EEACH RA( BRIGHTO! Be tim 2:49, Emma E third; time 1:46 Mile, Bules Minnie K third; time 145}, time 2:11. Mile and a furlo Arsenic seoond, P H third; time 2:02, Milo and a furlong, auction race, | work, and takes a Turkish bath e avenue now, and takes a walk to South jearance, through a lane opened in | 1y jire the baths | the crowd with some difliculty by the | oir fame has | P Tn the sum. | stopped between the ropes, which were 1aer season invalidS fSomEall countries | considerable higher than in former which run | matches in the garden. i i A effect will that have on your arrange- waters of Lamm referee. The announcement | yants?” asked the reporter. 8 hey then sparred for|pever worked with ¢ n obtained and | o nally knocking | ¢ Springing up the two|jg the best man. All of the old stc f Sullivan’s dissipating are_coming up, kg had better pause he came into the but the Maori soon | n the movement by o | and think of the way ing with Mitchell, as fresh as a daisy, with ' being almost He will also sur- think he stands the rest all the back of the head and | the ropes and off the plat-| dead from drinking. od the platform and threc minutes |} While sparring Slade appearcd | centers in his meeting with Ryan. winded, Sullivan all right. Yoo Goss shouting to Sullivan, John; give it | Religious Services and Ceremonies at Slade had a bel- lows to mend and Sullivan was in fine In the third round Sullivan led off with a terrific right hander square in the face, hich staggered Slade. The two clinch- eaking away, agein antagonist, whose re- The Maori was finally sent sprawling upon the platform, When *unul blood was pour- He appeared dazed and unconscious of his surround- ings. Sullivan stocd by him. Inspector home and Captain Williams then rushed on the platform to stop the fight. Slade nade their interference unnccessary—he | 30 BEIRE BTSN 000 will bo as- had enough. He was helped o his corner | Gt g 1y wome of those who wore the oxt Thursday the ladies of At-|Louis, for $23,749. These are under- od his gloves and shook hands with Slade, "Tho champion was loudly cheered. The two men then went to their quarters, and wero soon dressed and left the gar: den, f"fl"‘”"“ by tho thousands of people | Gr MU P i o contribution to aid in | poe Towssexn, W. T., August 4.— beth stakes, three-year-old fiillies, mile , Carnation won, Breeze ¥reo handicap, mile and & quarter, arts won, Topsy second, Gir Mile, Long Knight won, Checkmate full course, ond, Captain Buianros Beacn, Avgnst 6.—Huidle raco, mile and @ half, Moscow won, Edwards second, Ranger third; Mile, Ligan won, Lewinsky second, ring won, Calleron second, Mile and a quarter, Nellie Peyton won, Little Fagle second, Mamio Fields third; ;. Nowsboy won;|horns us ho fo Fla ders won, Lord Edward second, Bab. cock tird; time 2:18, A BRAGOART BRA New Yokk, August 6.--Elliott, the ormer champion of England, was easily defoated by George Gaizel, of New York, in a three milo with turn boat race on teo Passaic river; time 21 minutes, PUGILISTS IN TRAIN! Ryan Getting in Form for Hix Bout with Sullivan—Joe Coburn to Handle Him, Chicago Nows. Charles E. Davis, the “‘Parson,” left goes to meet Al Smith, John L. Sulli van's backer, and to sign the agreement for a glove mateh between Paddy Ryan and Sullivan, He will also arrange about the building, which will be most likely the Mechanic's Institute, seating 20,000 people, in_ Boston. As there is a fair now being held there he cannot so- i thinks the cure it before October, mateh will be made for about October 15, This is the same building he had for the six day walk last August, He will also witness the Slade-Sullivan glove mateh next week. In conversation with a Daily News representative last night the “Parson’ said: oston boy on his own grounds, and 1 think stands & most excell winning the match, 1 feel sure *hat in his present form he can stand before Sul- ivan as many rounds us he likes. Ryan, lowover, is & favorite in Boston, as 1 ound out when enst the last time, c went there and sparred when training for his fight with Sully, and had rousing houses, SWill Ryan train well?” asked the re- porter, “Yas; he i now _undergoing some easy ry day RACEY GE G LLa Byering T Uio) matah orso to take off flesh. He lives out at between Sullivan and Slade, was in I'wenty-ninth street and Cottage o 1 He started in to train mild- and hus lost ten pounds. in Ho now weighs 215 pounds, and will fight at 190, ““When I gt back we will ‘do’ thirty iiles o day, swing clubs, light dumb-. bells, and fight the foot-ball and sand- g, Twill let lim tussel me about ;]uvn for exercise,” said the parson, hing.” Who will put the finishing touches n him, for T suppose he will want to be 1 better shapo than ever before ¢ “Well, I will try and get Joe Coburn, e , White | 45, think T will succeed. He will come o OO 1 | 7 O e oppeosite on about & wonth bafore. the wmatch and f orners. A number of sporting iriends | whon eas fine. “The scenery ' ¢, rocky | and backers clustered around Sullivan, crags and streamlets. cover- | whileJem Mace was at the back of Slade. natural | J h Ryan, 1 will lo D ~ “‘Suppose Slade geta the botter of Sul- ivan next week in their match, what this up ‘‘None whatever,” said Davies, ‘‘Ryan nt must obey at ones fyants this match with Sullivan, and will I con’t say whether he ngo Slade or not. not letting people was in his proteg weeks he has had him h to be training him in gi 1 that poli he n and wo will never ! 1 Jut pool-room sha after being credited 1 irise them all. hest show to win. But my in | — REBEL PRISONS. the Andersonville Stockade, Florida, and Florence, N. the national gray. who withessed the battle, ) purchasing flags, MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Moxmour Park, August 6.—Eliza- ORIME AND CASUALTY, A JOB FOR HEMP, yesterday afternoon, en dent, and p No arrests yot made. A JERSEY THIEF, GARA KA Le from New Je Wits ArT progress, | ——— A Bull hter Killed, )y & bull crowded at the ti Now York and Boston lastnight. He *‘Yes; all the particulars of this glove match will be arranged when 1 got down east. Ryan shows nerve in facing the lent show of y Glay, was defeated for the le after the hottest political fight ever had here. Both he and Caldwell, who de- feated him, are democrate. Albans (Vt.) dpecial says: Bradley Bar- low, president of the Vermont national bank of St. Albans, and president of the Southeastern railroad, states he has and that the bank has ¢l g oLEDO, August 6.—Frank W. Smith, formerly @ prisoner of the war, at Ander- sonville and Millen, Gu., Blacksher, . C., now gen- eral secretary of the railroad YoungMon's Christian Association, of this city, will hold religious service next Sabbath at the famous ~ Providence spring, which broke ont within the stockade while he was a prisoner at Audersonville, Mr. Smith takes with him 14,000 national flags, one to be placed upon each of the 18,716 graves in smotery, near the old stock- Tanta will meet at the Y. M. C. A, rooms and arrange flags for this memorable sex- vice. The Continental guards, of New Orleans, during their recent visit to this near this city, od the grounds of Mr. Lavett, an old and_ respected resi- seded to despoil his fruit trees, He warned them to leave, when some of the party assaulted him with missiles, one of which struck him at the Tho citizens have organized for pursuit. | undentood by others, s, Ont., August 6, D. Jarrard, absconding treasw 0y, ted here. Prossedings for his extradition are in the famous bull fighter, was fatally hurt °, osonday. Ho was towod oo tho air an & minde? Mot e s , which “f‘m caught him on its | goubt that in Hood's Barsaparilla we have the Al The building was | remarkable medicinothat bas ever been BOURBON STRAIGHT. Kentncky llemmt; file No Republi- oan Sngar in Their's, Proctor Knott Boosted to the Zenith of Power by 40,000—The Usual Hip Pocket Artillery, Display « Louvtsvitie, August 6. The state election was held to-day for a full state ticket and legislature. The chief interest in this city was between local candidates. A great crowd surrounded the polls. There was much disorder and drunken- ness. Ten prominent politicians were arrested in the Sixth ward for bribery. The vote on the state ticket is light, with Proctor Knott, democrat, leading Mor- row, republican, 800 in the city at 2 o'clock. A Bryantsville special says an election row oceurred there to-day, in which two negroes were killed, two mortally wound- odand throe others—two. whites—seri- ously injured. A white man who had sold his vote to both parties was the cause of the trouble. He attempted to vote, but a man named Jennings interfered, and a wagon load of negroes coming up start- ed shooting. The killed are Phil Fry and Geo. Smith; mortally wounded, James Kinkaid and William ‘Dunn; seriously wounded, Green Broughman, Wm. Ar- nold and Robert Holliston, the last two white. 4 _ Returns from the state election come in slowly. A light vote has been polled, with no falling off of the democratic ma- ority throughout the state as far we heard from, Counties usually electing democratic legislators have done so to- day, while the republicans have held their own in counties generally carried by them. The majority for Knott for gov- ernor will be abont 45,000, which state- ment is based upon returns now in, in comparison with' the vote of the same counties two years ago. In this city ‘a small vote was polled, but Knott's ma- jority demacratic delegation was clectcd to the senate and the legislature, and Thomp- son (dey ill be 4,000 or 5,000. A solid ) was re-clected city judge. L grandson of the great i’lunry islature Henry C| Ky., August 6.—The I committee estimate the democratic majority at 40,000 to 50,000, with the legislafure overwhelmingy democratic. Business Failures, BostoN, August 6.—A Journal St. i ay, However, furpri » , contonted look. ~ After cautious spar-|ing ones after all, as he must know that Y 0 : ng of o fow second Sullivan delivered A8 i only chance. He will drop in- failcd and that allhis property is i to oblivion if not. Mace is cunning and may have put up this job by really sce what He may have im- proved Slade's skill 50 per cent in these . He is said at shape, a8 he before. Tam woo will stop know whicl des a considerable amount loan banksand individvals to assist himin railrond management. Barlow says he has assigned all his property to the bank for the benefit of depositors, and that his failure is due to the unsuccessful re- sult of his attemptto sell the Southeastern ilway to the Cayadian Pacific company. He expected up to a few days ago to ac- complish the sale, but failing in this, he was compelled to suspend. The bank discounted about £325,000 for the south- wtern road and a loan was made on bonds of the Boston, Montreal and Port- land railroad. Failing to raise money on the bonds, it was deemed best to close the bank. The deposits of the bank are about $320,000, and Barlow thinks the depositors will be paid in full. Dernrorr, Mich.,, August 6.—Brown Bros, & Co., lumber dealers and insur- ance agents, this city, have assigned. Liabilities £100,000; assets £50,000. Brown Bros. Co. make as yet no further statement than that already tele- graphed, except that the liabilities will hardly reach $100,000. For several cears the firm have struggled, always loping to pay in full, but finally were forced to yield by the unexpected fore- losure of u mortgage held by J. D. tandish, of this city, assigned to D, E. Prescott. The indebtedness is wholly in Michigan, BosroN. August 6.—At » meeting of the creditors of ¢. H. Ward, boot and shoe manufacturers, to-day, the liabilities were stated to be 8740,000; assets, $232,000. On10AGO, August 6.—Ira M. J. Craw- ford, proprietor of the Crawford house, L‘fll\funul:(f judgment to-day in favor of Charles E. Twerk, Chicago, for $10,034, and in favor of Otto G. Schulenberg, St. stood to be about the extent of the liabilities. Assets estimated at $40,000, — 4 Smuggled Chinamen, teen more Chinamen smuggled from British Columba near here yester- day. The attempt to capture them was unsuccessful. This makes the third lot smuggled over the border within a week, Mont Craire, 111, August6.—A party - — — uehold stakes, all ages, milo and o|of roughs, returning from tho resort half, Eole won, Monitor second, only two known as *“Turner Barn,” SCROFULA Probably no form of disease 18 8o generally dis. tributed among our whole population as Serofula. Almost every individual has this latent polson cours- . : ing his veins, The terrible sufferings endured by baso of the brain, instantly killing him. | 38 ba S T erotuious sores caanot be the intensity of thelr gratitude when they flud & remedy that cures hm, astonishes & well person, We refer by per- : Hood’s Gyines . Who was oured by Sarsaparilla::: s of 13 Scrofula Sores. twoyears. Six months previous 1o taking Hood's Barsaparilla she could not. get about her room with- out crutches, Her friend says: “1did not think it Sarah C. Whittler, Mexico, August 6,—Felentous Myro, | possible for her to Uve many months; she Was re- duced o mere skeleton, Her cure is hardly less I and & positive cure for Scrofula in is ne, and the greatest ex- - | citement prevailed, forma. Price $L00,5 for $48 Brupared £ 5 #. L HOOD & C0., Lowell, Mass, by mission 10 Miss E j