Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA THIRTEENTH YEAR. E—————— POLITICAL. The Political Pot Boiling Over---All toe Democrats Wonld Sacri- fic: Themselves. Bayard Casts His Eyes Anxiously Toward the White House. McDonald Would Play Seconnd Fiddle to Carpenter, But Hendricks Tooms up as “A Dog in the Manger,” Ben Butler Accepts the Green- back Nomination, He Writes an xceedingly Racy Let- tar of Acceptance—The Boston Kickers in New York. BEN BUTLER. HR ACCEPTS THE NO| BACK CONVENTION. Niw YORK, June 17.—Tn response to formal announcement of his nomination by the green- back labor national convention General Butler o TION OF THE GREEN« LowgLr, Mass., June 12,—Gentlemen of the Committes: T received at your hands thoe offi- cial announcement of the action taken by the convention at Indianapolis with_deep sensi- bility. T ordinary cauee of palitical events, the choice of a coavention of representative men from any considerabls portion of my fel- Tow citizens according to me this highest honor that they can confer would call for grateful acknowledgement, even though it might be a selection to represent the thought of such a convention upon questions wich commonly di- vide political parties, the views upon such questions may have been an out- growth of measures merely of adminis’ on, The great questions you present are hie. .. and rander than any mere political measure, early a quarter of a century ago—when the very existence of the repablic and the estab- lishment of democratic representative govern- ment hung trembling upon the issue of the greatest civil war the world has ever known or may ever know, by the wisdom born of an im- perious necessity, a financial system sprang rom the patriotic impulse to save the nation’s A RS ha oG ol Fres vt b HaY for all men, from going down forever in dark- ness and death, was devised by the great and good men of that day, to whose care a_repub- lican government to be administered for the people and by the people had een trustingly confided, hat system of finance for & free people in its infancy saved the life_of a nation perishing without it; and broke the chuins which easlaved four million men. It give to this country—war raging—a prosperity it had naver known. It enabled people to &x ess upon themselves and pay taxes to an extent before unknown in any | I country. It made it possible for the govern- ment to repay ttbhree-fold all the ioans it had Teceived from any creditor or give to him o se- curity more profitable and staple than had ever been issued by any power in the world, and made tho financial system of our at once the envy and admiration of all men. This was done by the legal tender currency while questions as to its stability were raised by the very form of the legislation by which it was enacted, and while still graver doubts prevailed in the minds of many wise and patriotic men as to whether a legal-tender currency, inexpensive in fact, resting not on the intrinsic value of the matter on which it was coined, was within the constitutional com- petency and power of the legislative brenches of government, That question having been three times submitted to the supreme court of the United States, the very highest tribunal of constitutional construction, was at last de- cided in the affirmative with such unanimity that there could not possibly be any reason- able doubt against it. One purpose of your organization, and of thos who thought “and acted with you, al- though not of it, was to support and sustain this money as the carrency of the people This people’ you all remember, was de- signate s friends by the pet name of the “Greenback” two years ago, 1 did my- self the honor to say that that currency. so commended hy the merit, of its great deeds, wrought for the peopla’s safety and pros- perity encted by the highest Igislative pow- court, h er, adjudicated by such a the decision about to be complished ubted, €0 that its fr “See, the end of our has come, so let us who aided in this great work press on to that deal with equally important, unsettled and necessary moasures for the welfare of the whole péople, The legal tender having become ation of, as well as ained with all th the engine of the prosy almost nelty to dis- Iy a financial question which has t at rest with the assent of all good men, as much 80 as was the question of the right of man to hold his brother man in slavery, therefore, 1 said: “I am glad that that_question has no longer a part in politi consideration and that statesmanship may now ‘urn from it as the country has turned from the quesiion of SLAVERY AND WAR But, alas! the power of the darkness, of the error, of the resurrectionists, of th 50 idens of the dead past, have dug up the remains of contention from the peaceful graves where slept, and threaten by a re-hash of ex- rludn-xl resolutions formulated into a platforn by & onvention, to revivify and agitate controve which will unsettle commercial ud delay the busin of our people, and with ~ but a sing.e object to extend m of purely paper currency, fhaod b corporations sstapiiahed by gover: ment indeed, but for private emolument and gain to corporators which currency itself is to bo valuable only because it is made redecm- able in the very jgreenback which this ghaul- like agitation sceks to repudiate, overthrow and destroy such currency. ANDREW JACKSON, with presence and wisdom of a statesman by the iron 1 of asoldier sustained by the democracy of more thau 8 generation sgo, had whol y erushed out and in hope of wise and good had buried forever as one of the grievous 15 might well say, in this regard ice;” let those the very + measure of valué business of the people nation, s energics OMAHA, NEB., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE B DAILY BEE. 8, 1884, e iy NO. 314 errors of an administration which had insidun- onaly crept into government for aggeandizement of a few to the destriction of the people. As a democrat taught in Jucks n «»lu-.vl in my earl youth, with my judgment matured by ma yearsconverse in public affairs, bided by earn and deep study, with intensity of purpose, which to piece of such magnitude affecting every interest of the people, nay, is may be, the very existence of free institutions demands I am constrained were it the last act of my life, in view of this attempt to undo what m had so well done. ing from whatsoevee quostion it moy, 1, gentlemen, there seems a wis & nece , for the further con- tinuance of your org: fon in_this renewed exigency, and the upon this contes tion, T am with you, and if there were but two of us we ought to stand together against this great wrong, and_call upon all true men to stand with us, either inside or outside, as the f the other politica ge aim to perfect other measures for the good of the country, 1 thauk you for your suggestion that in other matters towards which the organization turns, the interests of labor, thepreservation of the land of the people. For the benefit of the people the offices cre- ated by the government, be used for the good of the people, to regulate and control a uystem of iuterstato commerce which shall control and cheapen transportation of persons, freight and intelligence, and to protect all in their just rights, and confine all to their true duties, to the end that there may bo in this ty, equality of rights, equality of bur- equality of privileges and cquality of I to all persons under the law, has leen the political rule of my life. I have the honor to be with personal esteem, very respectfully your friend and servanty t Jac e to ray dom, ind JaMIN K. BurLer, McDONALD. Waiting the Result of the Saratoga Convention, Special Dispatch to the Bew. (CA10AG0, June 17.—Ex-Senator Joeseph 1. MecDonald is still atthe Grand Pacific hotel. He is overrun with callers, As his Chics stay is being prolonged, well grounded suspi- cion has found lodgement in some heads that he is seizing an opportunity to look after his fences. Among his callers to-day were Colonel Dowdall, of Peoria, andJudge A. L. Roache, of Indianapolis. Dowdall spent pretty much all of Monday with him. He 18 a McDonald man and thiuks that Illinois will support him for the second _place, but not for the first place, unloss New York stato should instruct or him, This is not likely and Senator McDonald is thought to be se in keeping the vice-presidency in view along with the first place. Since McDonald’s arrival at the Pacific, there have been a num- ber of parties of Ilinois democrats making the same hotel their headquarters, To one of his Vikitor Mr, MoDonald to-day said that he would remain in Chicago until after the Sara- tog convention to-morrow. He is awaiting tha result of the gathering with a great deal of interest because it_is believed that whatever the candidate the New York_delegation come ro to support will be nominated. The Na- nal convention is supposed to hinge on ew York this year more closely than it has ever been known to do so before, New York has the dictation of the nominee- This is the feeling in Illinois and a very prominent democrat in_the state declared this morning that the fecling was shared throughout the country. “The democrats must have New York to sucoeed,” said this gentleman, “And we are centering all of our_energies upon that state on this account. § New York should declare for Bayard he would be nominated, If it should_declare for Cleveland he would be nominated, or for Flower, or forany man, a throughout this country are willing to give New York the position, becanse we are anxious to secure the New York vote, I pre- dict that the convention will be short if the Saratoga convention to-morrow ivstructs for a candidate. Among the talks which Mr. McDonald’s presence provokes, is the statement that Governor Hendricks is favorable to McDonald’s candi- dacy for presidency, but that he does not_be- lieve the idea of his fellow-statesmen workin fortho seoon | place. Tho gentlomanquote above, who talked long with Mr. McDonald, says thatthe ex-senator’s greatest obstacle i% Hendrick's opposition to haying the vice- presidency go to amy other Indianian than ‘flmmslf( Hendricks). "His attitude is likened to that of the dog in the manger, But, like Senator McDonald, Hendricks is_waiting for the Saratoga convention, 1If it _instructs for Cleveland or Flower, it is thought it will b donbtful whethor Hendricks will come. from Indiana as delegate-at-large, Democratic Conventions, Ngw Youk, Juhe 17.—Four hundred mem- bers of the county democracy started for Saratoga this morning, also 500 Tammany Hall delegates. John Kelly said he expected & quiet, peaceablo time, Tammany Hall al- ways supported the nominee of the national conveution and always would. ~ One hundred Trving hall dolegates also left on the snme train. Baxaor, June 17.~The democratic state convention metat 11 a. m. A, Lavensder was mado tomporary charman, In the opon- ing addressos the names of Tilden and Hond- ricks were enthusiastically received, NEW YORK, THE DEMOCKATIC STATE CQNVENTION, SABATOGA, June 17.—Of the three hundred. and cighty delegates of the democratic state convention are here. All the dclegates are expected this afternoon. As a result of the meeting the state committee tonight are anxiously lonked forward to, Fr Cleveland and Flower are both equa essions of belief of the su their candidate, muin point of the frionds of Cleveland is to secure the vote of the convention for him as state nominee 0 as to send a solid plighted vote for him to Ch go. This will be done if the unit rule is adopted by the convention. The Tammany 1aen here sre not in favor of the rule and unless Kelley's influes be for it they will likely oppose it. The question 15 likely to form one of the princi ints of the state committee’s deliberations to-uight., e — The Orangemen, DusLy, June 17.—Earl Spencer, lord lieu- tenant, started for Belfast. A meeting was led by the Orang men to protest against the order regarding the public demoustration, Great excitement at Belfast, The absence of decorations is generally remarked. On one building the Union Jack at half mast, | across the st through will pass, bas the following it, “Remembor Mewry and R: more,” Four huvdred mounted extra polic and troop lancers have arrived. And good démocrats) NATIONAL NEWS. The Ere of Anxiely at Saratogo! The Friends of Both Cleveland and Flower Confident. Coundition of the Manufacturer's Bank, of Milwankee. Delaware Declares for Bayard and Maine for Tilden, The Ohio Liquor Law Again Be- fore the Supreme Court. A Variety of General Nows, Markete, Ete, FORTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, WaASHINGTON, June 17.—In the senate, after the reading of the journal, Brown roso to a questiou of privilege. He had the clerk read the remarks that Ingalls made yesterday in reference to his (Brown’s) remarks made in the debate of Fridav last. When the clerk had concluded the reading Brown said he had not replied to Tugall's remarks yesterday be- cause he did not wish to speak under the irri- tation whi marks were caleulated to provoke, vhat he had to say he_would keep in the decorum of the senate and had re- duced his remarks to writing, He called the attention of the semate to the insulting and approbrious language used by the senator from Kansas (Ingalls) toward a member of the senate who could not repel Such insults without violating the rules which all senators were in honor bound to obey. Brown did not wish to glaze over this matter. The charge of the senator from Kansas was that of falsifying the record aud committing forgery upon the records of the senate, This langaage was deliberately planned, an insultand not only in violation of the rales of the senate, but in_defiance of the authority of the presiding officer, The Chair said the senator from Georgia was oug of order Brown—Then, sir, that remark fs with. drawn under the ruling of the chair, That senator shed ink water. He was_ very courageous with the pen. Ingalls would not ba diverted from the real question at issue. That question was whether the records of the senate had been falsified by interpolation _of matter personal in its character susceptible only an offensive interpretation after the re- cords have been made up by report, This T ST Gk Fao Ay ordinary af- fairs of life between one gentleman and an- Howith, of New Yok, of the committes of ways and means, teported the bill to into effect the convention between the States and Mevico, signed 20t} with favotable repor. The ordered to be printed, and bill ] ealendar, The house then proceeded with the consid eration of the bill, reported from the committee on Pacific railroads, 8 amend several Pacific railroad acts, A vote was taken on passage to substitute the bill and amendments, 1t provides that if railegad companies shall not within sixty days frafn receipt of notice pay the costs of survexwug. the land, then their titles to the land sl and the land shall be restored to | —— Financial Situation at Milw MinwaUKER, Juna 17.—Geo, P, Sanborn, rec of the Manafotorer's Bank, finds the liabilities about $406,000; assots nominally £500,000, but cannot realize n. Out sidors say they will soarcel the dollar, unless President Conr: promise to see that all debts are paid. No other banks are effected. No business houses are troubled. The heavy depositors were for- tunate in having Withdrawn their funds, Runors have been wife for some timo that the bank was shaky. Lake Shorm & Weat. nd had just withdrawn $702,000 in securities, conts on 1ds to his THE MILWAUKRE 1A Special Dispateh to Tix Bee, Mitwavkke, Jung 7. Aloxander Mitchell was asked about i feot of the failure, and MUDDLE, said it might hurt soMp‘individual frms, but in general way it would have ot The bauk was not a member of the clearing house. and_had no right of fiancial backing. There is still some talk of one or two houses going to tho wall, but they are moving everything to bridge over the troubls with some hope of suc coeding. ¥ DELAWARF, BAYARD AS A CANDIDATE, Dover, Del,, Jund 17.—The democratic stato convention was galled to order at 1:30 p.m. Chairman Reynolds, of the state com- mittee, in his remarkh, mentioned Bayard, whose name was applauded. The committee on_resolutions reported as follow WisnNaroN, Del, dune 17. ing resolution was adoptd by the democratio state convention at Daver to-day: *‘The dom- ocratic party of Delaware duclares its steadfast adherence to the doctrines of the party, the principles and policy ayowed in thejplatforn at St. Louis, in 1876, repsated at Cincinnati in 1880, and ‘'which haye been approved by time and experience, and wa trust our delegates in the approaching convention in Chicago will o\;‘rrm in adopting them to the prosent g 'ho follow of tho country. Wo prosent to tho wholo country our_fellow citizen, Thom- as Francis , as o statesman who, through & Jlomg public career, hus enunciated and i1l the enduring 'prin- cipals of democratag_ fuith, and whose nomi- nation for the presideficy will furnish at once a platform and candidato whoso eloction will satisfy tho highest asperations of the Ameri- oan poogle.” SR : Jno, W. Causey, in moving tho adoption of rosolutions, made & short specch, saying, like Webster, Bayard was enough for both candi and platform, = The resolntions were other. The chair thougnt this remark out of r ; order, Ingalls then withdrew the remark | adopted smid cheers, The convention then aud said to the chair that it would | adjourned. Bot appear in the record. T He inquired how it would be if a senator should 8 me day appear here to represent Alaska, and he (Ingals) after a debate with that senator should unite into the debate state- ments to the effect that the senator from Alas- ka was a cunning and sauctimonious hypocrite who was ever washing his hands with an in- visible soap in img:-mpmble water, and that they were apt to be over clean morally after that, performance; supposs he were to be char- acterized the senator from Alaska after the de- bate had closed as “Uriah Heep” of the senate. Suppose he were to say he was the Joseph Surface of ‘American politics, that he was & snivelling, a political Pecksniff, who had begn upon all sides of every politial question, who_had be- Tonged to every political party in_his lifetime, and belonged to none that he had not betrayed, would not” that be in the privileges of the debate, or in accordance with the proprieties relative to the proceedings ? There was no place_as safe as the senate chamber for a man discrete in courage to bluster and parade his vituperative rhetoric, no other senator would have used such lan- guage as the senator from Kansas bhad used under the protection of the senate, and he (Ingalls) would not use it except under the protection of the senate. Ingalls said that if the senator from Georgia would allow the re- marks made this morning tostand as they had been delivered, he (Ingalls) would be content- ed, but if these remarks were to be amended by interpolations and observations delive aiter they had been sent to the printing ho all or from Georgis, Ingalls said, was mightier with the pen than with either the rd s he used as fllns- trations. They had no personal applical as to imputations of senator from Georgis upon his (Ingalls) personal courage a o, he begged to say to the sena th distineily said in any 0 (reorgin raw fit to attribute to it and that he (Ingalls) did not shield himself behind the privileges of the senate chamber, (the usual breathing pause following the délivery of this sentence characteri: By i atious Tng: the gentleman.” A g and the galleries were N, June 16.—Slocum presented ence report on the Fitz John Porter effect is to strike out of the bill the logether with all rights, titles and ot the woids, *‘Pro. the bill, o8, and to in d that said Fitz John John Porter shall receive no compensation or allowance whatso- ever prior to his_appointment under this act, instead of following the words in the bill, ““But this act shall not be construed as auth izing pay or compensation or allowances to his appointment it.” The confo report was agreed to; yeas, 158; nays, 61, Payson, of the comm on public lands, reported back the bill, to restore all 1.nds held indemnity limits for railroad and wagon road purposcs, i The house went into o committteo ;»‘l{“h- (Dunn in the chair,) on the defi hilll. Soveral amendments were offered and ro of the iency s additional section his ition against political assessments, Caonon made o point that _the amendment was one 80 conducive to public morals that it was out of order, sustained the poiot of order, The committes then rose, and the hou e The agreed to all the amendments reported, bill was then passed, Liquor License in Ohio, Corunpus, Onfo, Jute 17:—The supreme court announoéd ons to-day in the Scott liquor tax law g In that of King vs. On pellar, judgm affirmed. In that of Butzman vs . judgment was ro- versed. mWa secoud section of the Inw peraiming wa¥sieb lien on the prem- ises unconstitutioual and leaves the rest of the law valid and operative as heretofore, The question as to the constitutionality of the whole law was held mot to be raised in the case and the courtstops with the record, The liquor dealers will therefore be required to pay the Juno colloction tax under the law, leaving the matter open to a further test be- fore the semi-annual payment in December, e ——— TELEGRAPH NOTES, The officers of the Humano_socoty of Chi- [# cago have arrested Mrs, Sophia Hinter at Mo- nomee, Il1,, for starying into idiocy, beating with savage cruelty, and maiming in & name- less way, her two year old stepson. Joe Pendergast of Brooklin says he is ready to thump the prids out of Cleary, the Phila- delphian,at any time, for any amount of cash. light frame buildings on Fourth street, Sioux City. were burned Monday morning. TLoss $39,000; insurance $25,000. Threo hundred employes of Bridge, Bocch & Co,, stove manufacturers, St. Louls, have struck against a 15 per cent reduction of e, King John of Abbyssinnia, will undertake tho reliof of Kussala, 1t is roported on good authority that Gen- erals Dinz and Trovino have settled their dif- feronco, and that Gen. Trevino will bo mads secretary of war on the accossion of Dinz to the presidency of Maxico, This settlos all ap- prehensions of an oarly reyolution. Rheumatism We doubt if there fs, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have fafled o find relief, try this great remedy. “1 was afficted With rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1683 I found no relief, but grew worse at one time was almost help- less Hood's Sarsaparilla did m than all the other medieine 1 eve H. T. Barcow, Shirley Villag 1 had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hood's Barsaparilla. It has done great things for me, 1 recommend it te others.” Liwis BURBANK, Biddeford, Mo, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 18t, tho combination of dial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3, the ss of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result I a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence, “ €8 up my sys aprietife, and J. 1 THOMPBON, 1, Miss, ts all others, and 18 worth its weight i gold.” I, BARRINGTON, 13 Bauk Strect, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for 85, Made only by €. L HOOD & €0., Lowell, Mass, 100 ¢Doses One Dollar. THE LATEST NEWS, A Committee to Iuvestigate English To-Morrow. Who Will Answer to the Charge of Lobbyingfor His 3)a, The U, P, Land Grants Come up Before The House. Senators Brown and Ingalls Have a Wordy Battle, The Conterence Committe Report Against Back Pay for Porter, The House Agress to the Report by o Vote of 1568 to 61, Reports Recetved fron the Southwest Indicate a Oattle Drive Exceed- ing that of Last Yea BILL ENGLISH, CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. SHINGTON, June17.—A special committeo Grass on the dant, 4 prominent duy. erward firing was heard, i vinted to investigate charges against tho on. Wm. English of lobhying in the house in the interest of his in_the con- tested election case, English vs, Peclle, began the examination of withesses to-c Ropro- sentative Weller (Lowa) was examined. After you had voted to lay the motion of reconsideration on the the day that Fng lish was seated, did Representative Pusey (Towa) 1equest you to go to the demoe side of the house? asked a ropresentati A\ said _ that Pusey came to him aud inquired about his health, and ho told him he was first-rate, and was going to the depot to meet his wife and daughter, Pusey asked him to stay and voto on the English- your oxteerned favor of May 20, 1 bee to give you the mews you wish in regard to our coreal crops. More whoat was sown than last yoar Woather and conditions up to this time very good. Thoe andications are that the yield will b rather abeve the average. Tha condi- tion of rye middfing, and the yield will slight- bo uuiler the avevage, Oats and barlay had a vood start, but Tater suffered from want of rein, weathor is now moro favorable, If the woather remaina good wa expect all bo to cereal crops to be better than Inst year, Yours, ote. [Siened.] Ciiances Ruorts — — Fatal Railroad Accident—$300,000 Firo, Tuno 17.—A dispateh from o, saes information was torriblo accident had oc- npico branch of the Mexican by which two American and twolvo aborors wero killad, by the premature explosion of & blast, on the works of Price, McGavock & Tate.” One of the Amoricans killed was Mike Madigan, formerly of St. Louis, well known among railrond con tractors, Another dispatch says the entire Dbusiness part_of the town of Pinos Altos, Moxico, was destroyed by fire on M 0 loss i atated at 8300,0007 no jnsurance, Con siderable distress existed among theinhabitants for want of food, 8r. Louis, Mo, Now Laredo, Mex receivod there that curred on the Cent o e L An Ovor-Dose of Morphine. Privapkuenia, June 17,1t is now made known that Hoister Clymer took & dose of morphine the eveuing before his death. It is said that financial revorses whils in the iron trado led him to take tht step, He drew up his will two wooks a0 giving everthing to his wife. Physicians walked him up and down his room all night having relays of men, and a stomach pump was nsed fom midnight to 6 wifo in the meanwhile ing y fow mon Clymen rrible agony, A strong offort was e to keep the matter quiet, but the coro- ner was notitied this afternoon and the body t bo raised and aninquest held, His wife low from tho shock and it is ques- tionable if she will recover. — The Independent Republicans, Niw Yonk, Juno 17.—The independent re- publican committee appointed at Boston to confor with the New York independents, arrived this morning. They held a private meeting this forenoon to arrange the prolimi- eneral conferenco this ovening, e —— wants to Stoal Gr 's House, Laston, P, June 17,~ Peter C, Small, a horse thief, who became notorious last full by fasting in jail several woeks and who subse- Peelle case. Question.—“You evade the question, did Pusoy ask you to go to the other side of the house?” Auswe Q- minutes? —*1 can't tell you that,” (.—While he wassitting by you was there discussing regarding election case?” —1 don’t remember, Q.—“When you went to the other side of the house (democratic) did you sce Enaiish, the father?” A.—"1 think not—" *Did you see the son?” A1 did,” Q.—"*Did you converse with him?" A,—Idid.” T saw him on my way as T was ~“I don’t remember, —" d you follow Pusey in a very fow passing out of the hall,” Q.—How soon was this after Pusey had been to vour seat?” Don't know.” —4Can you tell what time you received n telegram from your wifet” AT can not. When T got home I found 1 had made amistake of about an hour in the time of thearrival ofthe train " (g ~*Had you , the father, pro- vious to ballotiug?” \ A.—"'I was introduced to him on the floor of tho house by some ono, I avked if he was re- lated to the democratic candidate for the vice presidency four years_ago. and ho said he was the identical man. M. English never mado an offer or any suggestion that Ishould receive mon d There is no charge of that kind against you." “The_next day after a vote was taken. When T had made o personal explanation on the floor of the house, Mr, Wilson, of Towa, d he was sorry T had made an explanation. He said that Mr Bayne, when he referred tho day before in his speech to some ono having loft here, did not mean mo,” W, H. English is to beexamined to-morrow, Indicted, New Youk,"June 17.—The United States grand jury handed in an ind i James'D, Fish and John O, Hno, charging them with misappropriating the National bank funds, also an indictment avainst Ferdi- nand Ward, charging_ him with aiding and abetting the officers of the N al bank in illegall¥ applying the fundsof the bank, i Dattlo Drive for 1884, Larrik Rock, we 17. from the stock-growing as and the southwest generally ind the drive this season will bo equally s large if not greaser than that of 1883, Care ful estimates put the number of cattle to bo taken from Texas alone at 400,000 head. The Reports re soctions of cato ictment against | quently coscaped, has written a letter from New York, to the local paper. He says he does not consider his case a bad one at all, in view of the operations of the Marine bank, Ward, Fish aad others, and intimates a d siro to steal Gen, GrantsArabian horse, A roward is still standing for his arrest. New York Dry Goods Market, Niw Yonk, June 18.—The feature of the market to-duy has been the auction salo of woolons which comprised 10,088 pieces § and 2,303 pioces 6-4 silk mixed all wool and union Cansimeres, As w whole the sale was disappointing, the Detter ¢oods being very low but for union goods much better. Tho walo was largely at- tondoc and tho goods wall dstributad, but the purchasers would pay only auction prices on dull market. Otherwise the markst was very quiet, LA TS SPRING SPORTS. Base Ball, At Boston—New York 7; Boston Tyyelve innings, Threo thousand people nessed the game. At Boston-PhiladaphiaT; Boston 2. ‘At 8t Pavi—Poori 10; St Paul 5. At ¥t Wayne—It, Wayne Haute 8, ‘At Chicago—Chicago Unions 13; Kansas City . At Cleveland—Cleveland 0; Detroit 3, ‘At Baltimore—St. Louis 7 Baltimore 6. At New York—Metropolitan 7; Oolum- bus b, g "At New York—Brooklyn 6; Toledo 4. ‘At Providenco—Providence §; Now York 0. ‘At Minneapolis—Minueapolis 0% Milwau- ke 0, "At Pittabur At Cincinna Lot t Bay City—Saginaw At Washington—Wash oli 11, ntswill 7; Alleghouy 6 incinnati Unions lay_ City 9, gton 7; Indianap- e —— The Weather To-day, WASHINGTON, 17,—For the upper Mis- issippi, light rains, partly - cloudy stationary tem- me northern por- ncal southerly . winds, shi orthern portions near xeept in the ext tions, slightly cooler, Tor the Missouri valley, local showers fol- lowed by fair weather, light variable winds, stationary temperatur Spanish Affairs, Maprin, Juno 17,—In the senate to-day Count Rascor gave notico that he would in- quiro about the policy of tho government in Morroco, and the protection which France is giving Sherif Wazah, 1o also called atten- tiou o affairs in Cuba and advocated admin- iatrativo, commercial and_political autonomy of the island. Count Valdores, minister of the colonies, said tho situation of Cuba was y Ata Gilb attle which I ng are the names of ow, i d up ot .L PAL Jhrey & Kuykendall, 3,100 ; Armstrong & Boyce, 8,100; N. Dowling, 2,600; Hudson & Wal 000, The of the al 5 ndition and free from disease, boing in rail s good, and water abun- Ho loft his home in the country on horke back, on his way to town. Shortly aft- Hig son and o ueighbor found his body l{ln;{ in the road, plerced py six bullets, * His pockots wero turned inside out, but it is not supposed that robbery was the cause of the deed, —— Conditlon of the Fre Special Dispatch to Tz Brk, Cuicago, June 17.—D. W. Tallmadge, chamberof commerco statistician to-day re- ceived the follewing letter in regard to the French crops from Charles Rugel, high suthor on crops Pants, France, June 4, rch Crops. Thanking you for not as desperate as described, Tho govern- wont is dofug everything to improve it. — Bishop Simpson's Condition PritapsLeiia,June 17, Bishon Simpson is very low this morning and is growing weaker, R Judge Field Interviewed, WASHINGT me 17,—The Post to-mor- row will print an interview with Representa- o Morey, of Mississippi, o identiul ‘candidacy, Justice Field and the wa of the latte gord to the recent action of the California democr ato vention at Stockton, Morey said he had just a visit to Judge Field,” That onsod himself substantially to Chere is o radical element in California politics that alarms the Conserva- on in that state, without regard to party zation, as dangerous to the rights of property, I have novor swerved from my duty to pander to that eloment which i therefore hostile to me, but politicians haye done so and worel resoluti which have ot n The ¢ 13 t majority of the domocral u, but is large enough to intimidate ation. I hinve not sought the nom- , and if 1 have allowed my n uned it was in defereace to the op nem in different parts of the country who have acted without referonce to California senti- ments and the matter is with them with 1 do not supp these will modify their action recelve support in quarters where thoy never expocted it,” 16; Terra e ——— GHICAGO MARKETS. A Better Feeling and Moee Activity on "Change. = Wheat Advancing by k Takes a Downward ' Oats Holding Its Oy id Other Cereals Di Luke Phipps, the Wife-Killer Hanged Yesterday. The State University Commence- ment at Towa City, The Outlook for Crops in France very Favorable, OHICAGO'S MARKETS. Citioaco, June 18, ~Thero was a greater show of activity on chbnge to day and in spite of tho small reduction in visible supply, WHEAT, The feeling was firm for that cereal. Prices rose o for wheat until the visible supply re- okt was posted when a doclin of Jo ocourred, hut it rallied §o on recoipt of export orders and closed on rogular board at 883, On afternoon board the price for July rose to 888, and closed at that figure with August 90} and Septeme ber 90§, CORN ruled_moderately and_quiot, but firm and closod on regulat board, Bo over. laters pricce yesterday., On afternoon board advance of o to 4o occurred; July closing strong at 56, August b74; Sept. b7 OATH, June; 32§ July, TORK, showed very littlo lifo, closing at 1960 for June, July and August. LARD ruled shade higher in latest transaction of the day, closing at 7 824; Juuno, 92§ July, 8 10; Avgust, 8 20; Sept. TTLE, Reccipta woro only fair, with tho supply ot good, solid, corn fod cattle rather short; and this fact, together with the urgent export order, caused a slight_but sharp upturn in prices, the best lots selling almost as soon as they arrived. Bost corn fed 6 75 to 8 00; best: distillery fed 6 65 to 6.70; fair to good corn fod 25@0 50, Grass coftle seliiog all way from 525 to 6 00, accordinfk to quality, principally however. at 695 t0 560, Good &0 choloo shipe ping, 1,200 to 1,350 pounas 6 15 to 6 50; com- on 'to medium, 1,000 £o 1,200 ponnds, 6 25 to rass Texans, 700 to 850 pounds, 4 60 to n fod Texans, 800 to 1,000 pounds. 500to 600, HOGS, Market opaned quiet jab about same range of prices as at close on -yesterday. = With the 2,500 frosh receipts and the 18,000 left over .o A Wife:Killer Hung, Detrorr, June 14.—Luke Phipps, who shot his wife on a ferry-boat betweon this city and Windsor one night in August of last year, who was arrested and lodged in the Sandwich, Ont., juil, when he subsequently escaped, but finily wis rearrested In_ Ohiongs, was has this morning at Sandwich, He met his fat with fortitude, and died almost instantly, The crime was committed under the influgnce of liquor, ~The parties had separated some little. time bofore tho shooting. e ————— Iowa City University. Towa Crry, Iows, June 17.—The state university commencement to-day was taken up with graduating exercises of law, a class of 90 graduates receiving diplomas, The Alumni association held its business and literary exercises this afternoon, To-night the class of 1874 held a reunion at_the residence of & member, Mr. Herbert 8, Fairfall, editor of Towa Clty Republican, Miss Loring read an Alumni poem. To-night President Packard gave a reception, e — A Lyn er at Liberty, Nigw T EXINGTON, June 17.—Tames Gifford, confined in jail charged with the murder of Richard Hickey, by lynching, was a released by o friond last night, who succonded 1n over- pewerng tho jalor wid socuring tho koy to tho jail. ANDREWS’ DARS HO US| RYING TOHOLD DOW! PEARLEAKING POWDER ITAMBOUNDTO RISE aKINGwDER PURE CREAM TARTAR. II‘nlu|u$u:Aglju:lnuduhrhunll:AYnneilm found in‘Andrews! £earl Baking Powder, 1 pos- e e o dsmen ot Tosfeed o Buch cliou{sts a8, Dazus Hays, Bos. . Delafontaine, of Chicago; and Gustavag Nover sold 1 bulk, OHIOAGO, 20 Lake ¥ 247, 250 ter 84 | A SBeen Everywhere, where recogqizea as indispensibfe to Peafer aho Gonsdumer, Because every- Lo ¢ Becaude we velect thelbest Zr,:u/l /Lanu the best Jalacea iy Thy? teglonie f .9(Mt/o P L @, and stote CE bews fairly active, firm; latest quotations being 83§