Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1884, Page 1

5 . MMATTA THE OMAHA NA G VUV DIRIT. . WWTIITNARTN™ON . « e oo e DAiLy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB.,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1884, NO. 296, THE TOPIC OF THE TIME. Which Will Continae So Until Chicago’s Convention Solves the Question. any doabt, assuring them that everything was solid. FRED DOUGLAS WORKING Special Dispateh to Tik Bre, WasHiNaTON, May 27.—There are agents here of the various candidates for the presidency prepared to prosnt argu- ments to all delegatos on whom they can FOR LOGAN, MONEY MISERES. Prederiok Grants Schednes Show Over a Million Liabilities. National Bank, of Hot Springs, which is understood to be in good condition, Great excitement. This afternoon a warrant was issued for the arrest of President Brown on charge of falsifyine the bank’saccounts. He has not been found. One of the directors says the assets proporly handled will pay OVER THE OGEAN, Mo Limerick Gity Fathers Refuse 1o Pay for Extra Police. attendance in the history of the organi- zation. This evening the bearings of tho prohibitory legislature of the past winter in this state were discussed in ablo papers. Dofinite formal action was not had at the evening session. Intenso intorest is concentrated upon the asso- ciation’s action in this matter. ARISE ALL 'ROUND, & S Prioes of Last Week, —_— N p 1l depositors without assessment, but e i $ lay hands, Quit ber are coming : ; all dey ! \ i S & kst " Bie” Men. o Gronnd s i S e & A Number qf Re}ntxve COreditors will lesvo the stockhokdersnothing, And Say They W_ ill Go to Jail SHARON'S SHAME, Hogs Likewise Make o / .= of W going out of their way, in order to drink [ Proteoted in Boing Preferred. |t ook Friday, but has mot been Before Voting for It. e 5 to 100 With Brisk D . d. Says of Early Arrivals. The Impracticable ‘‘Indepen= dents'” Among the Very First. The Arthur Men in Fine Feather in political wisdom at the fountain head before going to Chicago. One of the most active of these workers is Fred Douglas, who gets hold of every colored dolegate passing through and endeavors to win him over to Logan. As nearly as can bo ascertained he has met wich poor success, the dolegates, as a rule, roplying to his argaments simply with the assor- tion that they are for Arthur, first and The Twice Busted Pennsylvania Bank in a Bad Way. Examination Shows $300,000 Drawn Out Since Resumption, seen by acquaintances till to-day, when he bade good by to & woman named Steele, who went north on the afternoon train, Brown is married, but the Ga. zotto says, it has been discovered that he bocame infatuated with the woman and abandoned his wife for her, BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED, New York, May 27.—The United Swiss Minister to Washington Strikes for Higher Pay. Granville Resigns the Secretary= ship of Foreign Affairs, How He Paia $7,600 to Get Rid of a Woman He Paid $500 a Month For, SAN Fraxcisco, May 27.—In the Sharon divorcs cate to-day ex Senator Shaton again occupied the stand, He testified that on the 7th of November, 1881, the plaintiff camo to his room; he A Burprise to Wheat M; S 1the Report of the Visibls £, ly. They Had Expected a Decreaso of 800,000--It was 2,000,000, \ i ! § by P s told her that ho did not wish her to come AR WASHINGTON NOTES. ythica P . 108 B8] Gornolius F. Simpaon, and John B. Dick: | Giving Failing Hoalth and Grow= f.";i',fi',:'.f:,',fl‘,‘.’,‘f.‘.’.:'"":.','.Z‘,' b ot A Sharp Advace in Prices Fol- Rather Enlivening Proceedings in KER, KELLOGO AND SHOTGUNS. Overchecked $2560,000. son, bank ..nm;;. for \-ml;m'..“.{ ”"r' law ing Deafnoss as Cause. e e osrod et 87,500, wiioh she low as Result. Wasnizatoy, May 27.—Ker, in his ) e to prevent certification of checks for a ¥ sl accepted, Ho reccived a receipt from el Uongress Yesterday. Another Scheme in the Senate for a Slice of Yellowstone Park, Throws Adul- England, Brown of Georgia tery at New Hoar Retorts With the Mulatto (@irls of the South. Kerand Kellogg Talking About Shot- guns and Such, COMING CONVENTION, ITEMS FROM CHICAGO. ch to THE BER, May 27.—The arrival of members of the National sub-committee has set the people talking about the con- vention and speculating aboutcandidates. Outside of the committee there havebeen as yet but few prominent arrivals, but a number are expected to-morrow morning, but after that they will come on nearly every train. THE INDEPENDENTS, David Allerton, who is secretary of the New York independent organization, ar- rived last night, and says the Independ- ents do not want either Arthur or Blaine, urging in support of the statement that neither of them can carry New York. It is understood that Edmunds i« the cheice of theindependents represented by Mr. Allerton and that, if they cannot nomin- ate him they will probably transfer as many of his votes as they can control to postmaster general Gresham. Since his arrival Allerton has been in consultation with the Chicago independents and Ed- munds’ men represented by N. K. Fair- banks, Franklin, McVeagh, Gen. A. C. McClurg, B. G. Keith and others. Geo. William Curtis, Carl Schurz and other CHICAGO, testimony before the Springer committee to-day, said it seemed that Kellogg had gone about the newspaper oflices and boutd him. He had been in- formed that he (Kellogg) had told cer- tain correspondents that he would or ought to takea shotgun and blow out his (Ker's) brains, “‘L want to say right here,” said the witness, *‘that if Kellogy wants that kind of satisfaction, if he will let me know the time and place, 1 shall be there. If he wants that kind of satis faction ho may have it. My character has never been assailed.” PLEASANTON'S RETIREMENT, The house committee on military affairs will report favorably the bill re- tiring General Pleasanton as a colonel, THE PRESIDENT AND PEACE Thirty delegates to the Universal Peace Union called upon the president to-day to testify to their approbation of the president’s administration, and par- ticutarly his course in reference to the Congo river and the Panama canal. The president expressed sympathy with their caune, and added that it was & nearly rot- tled fact that this country is to remain at peace with other nations. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, WAsHINGTON, May 27.—Senator Came- ron (rep., Pa.) appeared in the senate this morning, and the eenators congratu- lated him on his safe return and improv- ed health. Mr. Slater, from the committee on public lands, reported favorably the bill to forfeit the grant along the uncomplet- ed portion of the Northern Pacific rail- road. Mr. Hill submitted a report from the committee on postoffices snd_post-roads on the subject of the postal telegraph. Mr. Laphan submitted a report from the eommtttee on privilegesand elections on the Danville investigation. Mr. Vance is preparing & minority re- port., Mr. Salsbury submitted a minority re- port on the Copiah county investigation. Supposed to Represent a Number of O1l Speculators. HE FINANCIAL FLURRY- THE DEBTS OF THE GRANTS, New Yok, May 27.- dules m the assignment of Frederick D. Grant and Jesse K, Grant, to James McNamee, were filed in the court to-day. The schedules of Frederick D. Grant show the following debts: Liabilitics amount to $1,215,066, made as follows: Creditors, other than preferred $820,300; creditors preferred, $2 6. Contin- went liabilities, $16,000. Par value of securities borrowed from Grant & Ward, §1,140,80; assets nominally worth 81, 990,013; actual worth, unknown. Among the creditors preforred are Henry ¥. Shoemaker, $125,000; U, 8. Grant, $5,000; Mrs. Benj. L. Honore, $10,000; Mrs, Virginia L. Corbin, $20,- 000; Mrs, Fred N. D. Grant, $6,000; C. K. Garrison, §50,000. THE PENNSYLVANIA BANK. Prrrssura, May 27, —The affairs of the Peunsylvania bank continue to be the engrossing subject among all classes, but up to noon there was as httle defin- itely known as at the time of closing yes- terday. President Riddle slept fairly well last night, and_this morning had sufliciently recovered as to enable his friends to remove him to the residence of D. A. Stewart, East End. Two well known and experienced bankers made a careful examination of the books last night. Every opportunity was given them to make a superficial examination. According to their statement the books showed ~Individual sche- £300,000 pDRAWN OUT fromthe time ofresumption Friday until the closeyesterday,with depositsdecreased correspondingly. The statement that $500, 000 certified checks were not includ- ed in the statement made to the associa- ted banks is incorrect,no such checks ex- isting. In their opinion, if the books are correct, the bank cught to pay every cent of its debts. There is less talk of greator amount than on deposit at tho time. Tho bank claimed the checks were *“accepted,” not certified. THE WEST SIDE BANK. Tho state bank superintondent, after a careful oxamination, says the Wost Sido bank has a surplus of $63,600. The bank will soon resume. A WARRANT FOR WARD, Bank-Examiner Scriba has caused a warrant to be issued against Ferdinand Ward on the chargo of aiding and abet- ting Prosident Fish in misappropriating the funds of the Marine bank. e A NEBRASKA NIHILIST. A Drunken Farmer's Attempt to Annihilate Wife, Family and Self. Special despatch te the Brr. Kearsey, May 27.—A Gorman named Kabek shot his wife near midnight, and then attempted suicide by outting his throat with a razor. They have not been living together for three months, on account of his drunken and quarrelsome habits. He went to the house where she and the children wero staying. She became alarmed at his actions, and with one boy started out, when he shot her through the head and struck the boy. He then ran to where he was accustomed to stay and made an unsuccessful attempt to cut his threat. The woman is not ex- pected to live. The man was sufficiently recovered this afternoon to warrant his arrest. Heisnow in jail. The family moved from Platte county to this place about two years ago. e Ll S, LECHEROUS LUNAOY, Tho Half-Witted Uncle 0 a Six-Year 0O1d Outrages and Murders Her, Derroir, May 27.—David Stone, the half witted uncle of the little girl six years old (Lulu Dycke), who was arrested last week on suspicion of having outraged and murdered her, made & confession of Both rliament Adjourn © Sth and Oh NEWS BELLIOERENT LIMERICK MEN, Duniy, May 27— Limerick corpora- tion, by a majority, has again decided not to pay the government the £2,000 demanded on account of extra police, The membors of the corporation prefer rather to go to jail, A MINISTER FOR MONEY, Brrxe, May 27, —Colonel Frei, Swiss minister at Washington, has rosigned owing to failure to seoure an incroase of salary. GRANVILLE T0 RESIGN, _Loxvox, May 27, Tt is roported that Earl Grannville will resign the position nfm-v_rt\bnry of stato for foreign affairs on the disolution of parlisment. IHis health is failing and ho is becoming too deaf to conduct the business of the office. ADJOURNED, The house of lords has adjourned to the Oth of June; the commons to the bth, ———— CHICAGO'S MUSIOAL F¥ TIVAL, The May Performances in the Expo- sition Bullding Begun Last Evening, Cuicaco,May 27.—The first of the May fostival porformauces occurred to-night in the immense hall, which subsequently will serve for tho gathering of the great National convention. The sale of tickets for the opening performance was the largest for any like entertainment over given in the city. The great amphithea- tro was entiroly filled. For tho purposes of the festival all docorations such as flowers, festoons, banners and garlands had to bo dispensed with, and the wide area of space covering 61,000 square feot, looks in consequenco, rather barren, The wood work in the hall is stained a som- hor in full of all claims. The receipt was afterward stolen from his room, he could not swear by whom, but accueed tho plaintiff of it. The afternoon was oceu- pied by croas examination, mainly for the purpose of testing the defondant’s mem- ory. A Sidney Woman's Death, Spocial Dispatch to Tre Br. Sipyey, Neb,, May 27.—Mrs, Urbach, an old resident, and esteomed wifo of the county commissioner, M. Urbach, died here last night after abrief illness, of poritonitis. Sho leaves a husband and four children io mourn her loss. Her death has cast a gloom over our midat, and tho sympathy of the people is ex- tended the bereaved ones. Her remains will be interred in the Jowish cemetery of Omaha, Their ) apols To-day Butler and ntion at Indian The Ticket to be INDIANATOLIS, May 27.-—Attendance at the greenback national convention which meets here to-morrow, is unex- pectedly large. About H00 delegates are now in the city. The managers expect 200 more. The convention meots at 11 o'clock, All indications point to the nomination of Butler. There is a great deal of opposition to Butler which is led by Solon Chase of Maine and George O, Jones of New York. There is no probag bility that itwill dovelop enough strength to defeat tho Massachusetts man, An attompt has been mado to work upa boom for Jesso Harpor, of Illinois. The Maryland delegation will vote for him but the movement seems to have little strength elsewhere. Goneral West, of Mississippi, appears to be the unanimous choice for vice presdent. Gen. Tiller, of Florida, will be made temporary chair- man and Weaver of lowa permanent pre siding officer. Oorn and Oats Apgreciate-~Pork Ad yances 85¢ to 00 a Barrel, UHICAGO MARKETS, PRICKS OF CATTLE HIGHER, Special Dispatch to Trr Bre, Onicaco, May 27.—The cattle market wa active and prices 5 at 10c higher, or back again to about where they were on Friday and Saturday. At an early hourj about all were sold, and the market v,llnuml firm on all descriptions of fat cat- tle. Butcher's stock is also in good demand and prices steady. Stockers and feeders are quoted a shade lower, but there are 80 few changing hands that there is bare- ly a market. Receipts of distillery cattlo are light and but a }uw loads of Texans on sale. Good to choice, 1200 to 1350 Iba., 6 10 to 6 40; common to medium, 1000 to 1200 1lbs., 4 25 to 4 75; corn fed Texans, 800 to 900 Ibs., 6 00 to b 75, HOGS, The market opened with a brisk de- mand from shippers and speculators for bost heavy, and for theso sorts prices were b to 10 ¢ higher than the Jowest of yesterday. Toward the close, however, trade was slow and prices rather we: ened, as one or two of the big packinj firms wore not buying and then Rt to pay the prices of the morning for the norts that were lett by shippers, How- ever, taken altogether, the market was s(mmrnlly a shade higher than yesterday Packers and shippers sold at range of b 30 to b 80;0ssorted]light at 5 10 to b 70; akips and lights at 4 60 to b 10. WHEAT, The operators in wheat had a surprise aprung on them by the publication of the report of the visible supply. The de- crease for the week reached nearly two million bushels, while it had been esti= mated the amount would not exceed 800,= 000. The publication of the report im= parted coneiderable life to the trade, and rather a sharp advance in prices tollowed. The advance in stocks also had an in- fluence in giving a firmer tone to values. OUn the afternoon board the market was e kup the bill to grant | oracked SR ey iwdered ! 0 tained a, S Hie tteracon hossd, hafiact EEES distinguished independents from New |,, Th senate tool : frond | crookedness and the impression is| i terrible orime Soffirday night. Last |bre Indian red, the floor 175 by 350 feet : ; easier. June closed at 88{; July 91} an York are expocted in & day o two to | (00 (Imm:l}:“r?‘mc 3.?'5: Ft‘ll::(‘:\: L‘:“:;l« growing tkat the sccond = suspension | ipipg was tnken‘fnfuycourt without | is divided into'two swphithentres, seven N TIONAL IEReE RO W: August 913 take charge of the Edmunds and Gresh- [ ©2™MPAPY Uho K8 y gh a pe 18 due wholly to timidity and demoraliza- aislos and two gallories. The amphithoa- RS SCORN. am boom. THE ARTHUR MEN aro in fine feather, and think that the in- fluence of the business men here who are for him, combined with the effect of the meeting in New York, will keep his boom at the height to which it has been ele- vated during the last two weeks. Con- gressman Breitung, of Michigan, has been up in hisstate looking over the field. He said the morning before returning to Washington that _although Michigan was counted us solid for Blaine, with its twenty-six delegates, he had reason to believe that time had worked changes in tion of Yellowstone Park. Mr, Conger eubmitted an amendmert to limit the company’s control to one hundred feet in width and prohibiting the company from erecting buildings except for station purposes. Mr. Logan opposed the ill. There was, he said, a disposition to ‘‘gobble up” everything in connection with the park by railroad and Lotel companies. Mr. Vest gave the details of the man- agement of the park and said every word stated by Logan was true. Mr. Brown (Ga.) said the Edmunds bill was a shameful violation of the con- stitution. He contrasted what he termed tion when President Riddle was suddenly prostrated. The directors have not made a statement, but there is a general de- mand for something authoritative from them of the bank’s actual condition, The general condition of other banks is un- changed. The directors of the defunct bark this morning took possession of the individ- ual book accounts of the concern, and up to one o’clock had struck some develop- ments which promise to show why the secoud collapse came so suddenly. There is among the accounts one of the firm of D. Wilson & Co., which shows the over- public knowledge, ‘switonced to state's prison for life, thex ‘puc into a close car- riage and driven across the country to Jackson where he arrived at an early hour this morning. These extraordinary proceeding were taken on account of the intense feeling at Hillsdale, to avoid lynching. Prentice Tiller Sent Up, Sr. Louts, May 27.—When the case of Prentice Tiller, the express robber, was called in criminal court this morning, hin attorney’s pronounced themselves as rendy to proceed. The indictment was then read to the prisoner and he was tro at the north end of the hall contuins a stage for the chorus and orchestra, one thousand seats for the former and three hundred for thelatter. Apart from these aro seats for 9,000 people. The auditorium to-night was filled ex- cept a few hundred chairs at the rear of the main floor, and a fow mors on the sides. The evening was very raw and chilly, which kept many away. The pro- grammo of the ovening was made up of Mozart’s Symphony in G Minor, and first and second parts of Haydn's oratorio of **The Creation,” The sololists were Mme. Nillson, Miss The Earl of Aylesford and U, S. Grant, Jun,, Carry Off Prizes for “Aheir Animals, New York, May 27.—The second an- nual meeting of the National Horse-5how association opened to-day in Madison square garden. The prize for a stallion four-yeur-old and over was awarded to Stylites, importod bay, 16 hands, 8 yenrs old, owned by the Karl of Aylesford. Linden Tree, imported from the Sultan’s stables, owned by U, 8. Grant, Jun., was awarded the socond prize. The stal- showed moro marked early, declined § to $¢, but rallied 1o and closed Fo than yesterday. On the afternoon board pricos were shaded a little. Juae closed at bbhe; July, b7ie; and August, 68c. OATS was active and firm; June closed at 31%c; July, 32}c; August, 290, PORK was very firmly held, with very little trading, but prices were advanced 86 to 90c. per barrel, Latest prices were 19 30 for June and July, 19 26 for August. all things, particularly on tho Michigan | Stitution. = He ot g checking to the extent of $240,000. . 1."To the astonish.|Jach, Mr. Remmortz, and Mr. Toedt. [lion Volunteer, 30 years old, won the TARD ; delegation. Said le: *Whoa tho dalo- 1o °' Polygamy? of New, Hagland, snc NO 8UCH FIRM arkod 0 IR tC o “auonieh | The aymphony, particularly the andanto, | first priso for trotting atallions of 16 years was atronger and fairly solive; June gates from Michigan were elected tho |y REYEWNS o (e iR 7% he | is known in this city, and it is supposed |ced without a moment’s hesitation | was rendered by tho orchesira with fino fand over, 1 closed at o, July at 4o, an tidal wave wassweeping over the country and Michigan fell into line. Since the election of the delegates have had time to study the situation and they have found that as a candidate ARTHUR HAS GREATER LASTING POWERS than Blaine Blaine's magnotism is great, but it.is of a kind that must bo taken hot; if it gets cold it sours on the stomach. ~ His boom was like Logan's—it was sprung too soon and given too much time to fritter our. There will be a more solid foundation to the Arthur boom, be- cause there is something solid in Arthur himself, He eommands a respect that Blaine could never command., Ho has advocates who are too clean %o touch the man from Maine, and if the nomination is to go to anyone of the candidates now leading in tho race, it will go to Arthur.” 1HE LOGAN LEADERS in the city are having a hard time of it keeping the Llinois delegates from falling out of line and going over to their indi- past twenty years had been for adultery, there were still 36,000 persous divorced and married again, who were practising polygamy in New England. The com- mission acting under *he Edmunds bili, after having searched Utah with a test oath, could find but 1,200 men and women who would not swear that they had never in_thewr lives been guilty of polygamy. Prostitution was practised in New England to an alarming extent, and featicide to an extent that in less than a century would depopulate New Eugland of its Puritan stock. A nation of Mor- mons was impossible ; not so a nation of libertines. Mr. Hoar replied that he could only infer that Mormonism was more in accord with Brown's convictions than opposed to them, The presence of a large number of mulattos in the south remained to be accounted for. HOUSE. The house resumed consideration of it reprosents the accounts of a number of persons lately operating on the wrong side of the oil market and been allowed to drain it to the amount named. The director, who furnished the information, states further that the account of a prom- inent oil dealer is overdrawn $97,000. These two accounts overdraft $331,000, or $7,000 in excoss of the entire capital and surplus of the bank. The directors have appointed a committeo to employ an oxport to go over tho books and ro- port as speedily as possible., PRESIDENT OF 'CHANGE. New York, May 27,—J, E, Simmons, of the firm of Grant & Co., has been nominated for president of the stock ex- change, THE METROPOLITAN, At a moeting of the Metropolitan bank directors this morning, the president stated the deposits had diminished abuut 89,000,000 since the snspension, but show no further diminution this week. Many “Guilly, Your Honor.” Thero was a sen- sation ~ succeeding this, but presently Judge Van Wagoner turned in his chair, ordcred the prisonor to rise and senten- ced him to five yeath imprisonmont in the penitentiary. Chis is the full ponalty of the law for grand larceny. e ¥ish Qualifics, New York, May 27.—President Fish now says ho did not mean to charge that General Grant had any guilty knowledge of the frauds in goyernment contracts,but simply intended to ssy that the letters received from (ien. Grant were of such tenor a8 to war- rant any one having confidence in the representations made by Ward. John D, Fish says his father regarded Gen. Grant's position in regard to Ward's transactions as similar to his own. Both of them were mislead as to the extent of trusting entirely to what was said by Ward. effect. Tho soloists all had the fortune to be In good voico and the chiorus shows carcful traiving and sang with confidence. Bl International Good Templars, Wasninaron, May 27.—The Grand lodge of Good 'I'emplars convened here to-day in 30th annual session. Four hun- dred dolegates wero in attendance, rep- resenting Canada, India, Prince Edwards Tsland and every state in the union. Presiding Ofticer Katzenstein readj the annual report, which asserts that unless ono or both of tho political parties do- clare unequivocally for temperance, that the conforence people will support the prohibition candidate to be nominated at Pittsburg, July 22nd. — Steam Plowing in Dakota, Farco, Dak., May 27.--A number of heavy whent growers from all parts ot North Dakota were here to-day to wit- 'ots an experiment in plowing by steam, A Bitter Boomerang Strike, Faur River, May 27,—The strike is over, and the end of the week will find all the striking spinners at work again, if they can find work in the city. The strikers lose 16 weok’s wages and spent from $10,000 to §15,000, the accumula- tion of four years and $10,000 more con- tributed by sympathizors. | ——— Eloped with a Horrid Catholic LoxnoN, May 27.—Tne daughter and heiress of Crashaw Bailey, one of the wealthiest iron masters of Wales, has eloped with Gordon Canning, a Catholic. The young lady's governess, also a Cathe lic, gavo the couplo opportunities for meetings. The Jesuites are said to have assisted in the marriage, e New York’s Horrible Milk Service. ALBANY, May 27.—The State Board of Health roports a terrible condition of af- nomination, and aro anxious for a chance | ““After T, B, Toylor (Ohio), Hurd depositors leading to tho belief ;}::;fl'::{, New Yok, May 27.—Roports from |eight plows, turniug a sod 4 inches|besets all tho stables. Dying cattle to vote for some one who has. The leaders here are receiving many letters from the rural districts declaring that unless they want to see theirmandeserted they must withdraw him as soon as they ;l:;untly can, To this reply is made t LOGAN REMAINS CONFIDENT hecan win the race by staying on the track till Blaine and Arthur have worn each other out, Fellet, Mills and McKinley himself had spoken, Hepburn moved to close and said a thorough analysis of the evidence in the caso and an able review of the facts and the law had been allowed on each side. From this analysis and review he deduced the conclusion thav that Me- Kiuley was fairly and honestly elected. The vote upon the minority resolution declaring McVinley entitled to take his will again become depositors. accounts have been opened. THE BLANCHARD BANKRUPTCY, PorTLAND, May 27.—Writs have been issued for attachments on the property of #ylvanus C. Blanchard. of Yarmouth, for 125,000 in suits of Baring Bros., Lon: don, and Kidder, Peabody & Co., Bos- ton, The sow of Blanchard fuiled in Richmond, and it is alleged the father guaranteod drafts to the amount of one thousand correspondents of the Na- tional Press and Bottler's Advocate,from all parts of the United States in regard to the fruit crop, say: The apple orop is the largest ever known. There will be only a half acrop of peaches and pears, The prospect for a very large crop of small fruits is very good. — False Keports, New Yourk, Mey 27.—A false rumor thick, as evenly and as well as could be done by horse power, and at & rate of over 20 acres per day. This will mark a new era in whoat growing, as it will en- ablo farmers to plowat & cost of not more than one dollar an acre. e — An Enstern Koute Dropped, Ouicaco, May 27.—The Erie and Chicago passengor line, made of the Fort are milked, then killed and the carcastes smuggled into New York and Brooklyn and sold for foed, N San Francisco for Tilden, San Fuancisco, May 27 —The election of delegates in the 47 city clubs to the state democratic convention was con- tinued till past midnight, Then the res- olution pledging the delegates to Tilden August 8 474c. The Weather To-Day, WasniNoToN, May 27.—For the upper Misssissippi _valley: Fair, northeast to southeast, winds; stationary, followed by a slight rise in temperature. For the Missouri valley: Fatr, followed by in- creasing cloudiness, local east to south winds, and stationary temperature. ANDREWS’ Madam rumor was in- | seat was lost—Yeas 108, nays 168, us / Wayne to Mansfield, and the New York, [and against the field was unanimous) dustrious to-day. 'Amcng others mooted| The following democrats voted with | #70,000. was circulated hero aud probably at| Pennsylvania and Ohio to Salamanca, | adopted, Y Pug?é:aoAMérrRTAn. was that tho southern delegates wero | the republioans i the aflirmative; Black- SUKPENSION AT TOT SPRINGS at other cities, this morning, that Sec-|and tho Erie to Erie, will bo diicontinued o — am A D, SIVEN . wavering in their allegiance to Arthur, | burn, Dorsheimer, Hurd, Mills, Potter | Hor Spi Ark., May 27, The|retary Lincoln was killed. ~ The Secre- | May 31st, Dry Goodsin New York, } Poarl Baking Powder. and that Wm. Pitt Kellogg, seeing how the tide was turning, had decided to cast his fortunes with Blaine The Arthur men ecouted this idea, saying . they had letters from points where there had been Robertson, Thompson, voted with the democrats, A resolution seating Wallace was adopted and that gentleman appeared at the bar and t.0: tue vatu. Adjourned, White (Ky) Hot, Springs National Bank closed its doors owing to a run on the bank caused by the reported absenco of President Aundrew Brown. Liabilities £40,000. A run has commenced on he Arkausas tary was at his desk in the war depart- ment to-day in his usual health, — Seav of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. —— lowa Pharmaceutists, MarsuaLLirown, lowa, May 27.—The Towa State Pharmaceutical association convened this morning with the largest New York May 27.—The dry goods marke: is quiet in all departments and outside of deliveries 1n cxecution of Krsv&uu- engagements, New business as been light, Sal e Smoking Tobacco. fo Reafer ao Gonsumer, Seen Everywhere, fecausde every.. wnere recogrzlzca as indispensible e e teglomnd n% ;(n«t_f/u baro. [[apw, and »tww & dews in Androws 1s " Pq . Being endorsed, and testimon! : rou fuch climiats na . Dana Mays, lios: L0 . Delafontalne, of Chicugo; and Gustavi Bode, Silwavikee, - Nover sold o ubk, » 4 DRE! % iR, AN R G