Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1884, Page 1

i THE OMAHA FOURTEENTH YEAR. DALy BEE CAPTURED BY CARTER. |%: Mayor Harrison, of Chioago, Bags n\' the Whole Democraoy of Illinois, |dels and resc In the Face of Morrison, Palmer, They Fail to Give Him a Tariff- |, 5. for-Revenue Plank to Straddle. 1lin As He Has It Stricken Out in| 1 constitutional doctrines and trad 1 democratic party as illustrated by the teach- | At the conclusion the result was announced: [ ing the Missouri Pacific, starting from Open Convention. ings and oxamplon of a long line of demoorat. | Fr striking out the instruction, 653; against ic statesmen and patrists, and embodied in | $triking out, majority in favor of striking e the platforms of the conventions of 187 And is Triumphantly Nominated | 155 by Acolamation tor Governor, | and racy—And a Walk-Over for S s A T e G o des- [t 10: l:;“.fu“fi?.‘;m"'\‘fl'htfl. “r;hg”l,::.;g.h:gn::wr st *Our Carter." That, as declared by the national con-| Dt e didate they ean name, but Butler is our es- jon of 1876, we insist that reform is| The following ave the delegates-at-larve a8 | pacial choioe.” 1LLINOIS DEMOCRATS. THE STATE CONVENTION, Special Dispatch to Tie Bre. Prona, it July 2.—Preliminary to the meeting of the state democratic convention free taine whic T e R drbta A what the dom- congressional delopations mot at 9 o'lock for |1y fudustzies to s @ o e e 10:00; the remainder of 1o | coratawhtVEHIBD it ol 10 W They ) * | hibita imports that it might pure o o ettt e e ol | coans 60 BIAEES '8 damocat—one Wio' hix the purposs of choosing delegates toltho matlon- | gy of ~ Ameriona Inbor; it TE Gl iontenant govurior, Honry Subor) | alivaya besn s demoorst. and who hias nover al convention, prosidential electors, members(of the state central committee and committee- men for the work of the state convention, The result of these conventions s expected o bo re- retur ported to the state convention at its opening followe seasion, The situation as to the probabe|fi candidates is not changed since last night. It was understood from J. C. Buck, who was mentioned in connection with the office of governor will plece the name of Mayor Har- rison, of Chicago, before the convention for that place. The platform not yet written, but as the result of the con- sultation among the leaders, it is reported tr foste: that herel their d a8 practically determined to reaflirm tho state [ revenue only. platform of 1876, which was one suited to| 4. Tilden and dealt with the question of reform, | found 4he tariff question to the national convention, yestorday's telegram, at 3 o'clock this after- noon. Ho will be met at the train and es- corted to the hotel by the Cook county demo- cratic club, Proria, July 2.—The democratic state con- vention was called to order at 1:30 p, m. by H, Oberly, chairman of the state central com. mittee, and opencd with prayer by Rev. G. C. Bruce, of Peoria. After the reading. mean; this s of ‘the | ¢y of call for the convention by the secretary,Chair- | i their earnest and faithful effort man Oberly spoke at considerabls” length, sulogizing the democratie p-rty, and arraign- | i ing the republican party in severe terms, He referred to S, J, Tilden as ‘“THE SECOND . JEFFERSON,” which was received with A remark that if he had not the re-nomination, it would declined received with cheers, mingled with a few “‘noes ” References to Cleveland, McDonald and Morrison also brought out cheers, | has a miogled with cries of “Tilden!” When the |such speaker asked the question, “Or shull we, in | mote ite of the declin.tion of Mr. Tilden, inate him for president of the United States,” the convention rose and cheered vociferously, Henry Clay Connelly, of Rock Islaud, was | state chosen temporary chairman, and Wm, J, Mize, of Moultrie, temporary secretary. 16. MAJOE CONNELLY by ev made a brief address, but was unable to make | of temperance, snd by rigid Juws would forbid himself heard in distant parts of the hall, and | and punish the sale of in ixicating drinks to minors or inebriates, it nevertheless stances, be able to conduct the affairs of the | estlx opposed to all sumptuary legislati d will firmly oppose the enactment. of prohibi- A motion to refer | tory liqnor laws s being fana ical in emana- all resolutions to the committes on resolutions tion, destructive to the rights of feeling that he wou!d not, under the circum- convention, resigaed the gavel and Oberly re sumed the chairmanship. without debate, and resolution for the appoint- ment of the usual committees were adopted, General McClernand presented a resolution to the effect that it was the sens vention that “THE OLD TICKET,” (Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A Hendricks,) should be nominated for president and vice | Who viciou good, the cc oach congressional district; for secretary, W.J, Ex Mizo, with assis committee reported the names and p vntil Jinnary 1st, 1 members of this and Other Opponents, term of two yoars. tho reading being freq applause: ition tocentralization in governmental aftairs which tends to consolidate the powers of the A Warm Day for the Sucker Democ- Fn\mnmvut, o xation, to the end tln\tc).[l‘ilnl it We denounce the high protective taritf main- articles, as a masterpiec which was called to order at noon, the various | ity and false pretense. America inferior wastes the fruits of labor; audbankrupts honest merchunts, for revenu gates to the demo to be held at Chic ¥ otecte 0 ies, ti ari of is hos- gl v] e gaauEaT feellog RS U Favar Gt Tekvins {.fiulu:ru‘:ln monopolies, that tariff voform i hos: | uight, whon dustries; tha i der ; ; ey N e L ol I retpunte L | R ib Care v prospored most under the [ ¢aucus the relative strength of the warring operation of low tariff logis 5, We heartily approve and cordially com- mend the course of as chairman of the committeo on in congress of the United States, and the other democratic representative about a reduction of the present ruinous high of the government and the restoration of con- stitutional principles in lovying imports rolonged cheering, | Other schemes refer to land monopoly, Springer's investigations, nomination of Blaiie | s¢age, Lebind large posts, and the means of | ¥ sell have been ten- | and Logan, the national currency, pensions, L o', dered him at Chicago next woek, was also | civil service reform, and trade-unions, the platform adding on the Tutter subject: “*And we hold that every man nom- | or inter! Sections 13 of the republican ganco and failure to suppress crime, and con- [and an_additional opening at the east side. tinues. of this con- | moved the adoption of the called for the previous question, OMAHA, NEB.,, THURSDA Y EVEN orted Judge Monros C. Crawford, of | oceasionally interjocting terse expressions of [ in the arrangements can now be made, nor can ion, for chairman, and vice presidents from th opinion, number be increased, 1t will ther Ix-Governor Palmer sald if Mayor Harr nsoloss to anmoy the committos with nts, was not will: o make & run on thisplatform, | tions for desk privileges, Represontati udge Crawford addressed the convention [ he should refuse the gubernatorial nomination | the press Wllf'“”\\onamhul and had their ap- fly. it tnderad by this convention. plications registered have been notified as Corving Judd, of the committes to select | Mayor Harrison interrupted the speaker to [ their admi:sion to other parts of the hall, atos-at large to the national convention [ say that ho was misropresenting his position, | Theae number soveral hundred, enough to fill committeemen-at-large of the state central | His (Harrisou'’s) motion was not_to strike out | all the space alloted tor this purpose. el v;l\--‘l 'Jnl”\lr»lfl N';n]k bhut moraly Yllzl‘ll\"("l“\;'l'l‘ {fl SQUTHERN MEN AFTER CHATRMANSHIPS, smmittee hold oftfice | the Tllinois delegation to na certain di-| g 9.—From T\ and that hereafter | rectionin the National convention, ".M-b';‘“.“‘"v-'”.'\ 2 L-'""""“‘""‘"'."""‘,"‘” ommittee bo chosen fota | Intense excitement and groat canfusion fol. | 44 the GRIGMER Sefvtntion, it fs lesrned that Towed, mumerous spexkers struggling for roo | Sxtensive corsapondonce betweon the sonth oguition at the same time, orn delegates hus been carried on, looking to bl fore N concerted nrl'.inn on their part in presenting Jorning Judd of the commit CASTEN'S FIRST VICTORT, the names of eouthern men to fill the tempo : .-:flm:.‘.‘.]11‘.:'1“"1”'”" |r s ‘s follows, | Finally it was decided to call a roll of coun- | rary and permanent chairmanships at the com- interrupted by | tHes on the question of striking out the in- 1]-{{(mn\'antmn. The namo of Ex Tutions that the new THR PLATFORM, struction: to bhis etabe dolagatic Dy | Techard B Hubbard, of Tesas, has becn democracy of the state of | Harrison. This process w smpanied by | proved by a large nur corresponding At AR e cheers by the friends and opponents of the | delegates for prose ithe porianent he Texas to-morrowmorn. or temporary s | motion, s the chairman announced the votes i |lnln'ratlm| leaves for Chic: at we pledge ourselve r R o o . | of their delegations for or again *GIVE US BUTL JAY HUBURLL'S ORY, and | out, 80, RN 7 _The platform as amended was then adopted That we proclaim afresh our firm oppos. | Viva voce, at 10 o’clock, Chicago Times, CABTER'S SECOND VICTORY, ““Give us Butler and wo will beat the demo- General J, C. Black presented tho name of | crats #o badly thoy won't know what hit Mayor Harri tover the | and tha nomination was mado by acclamation | thom,” sald Me, Jay Hubbell, of 2 por cont to the dangerous spirit of encroachwent and thus create, wh ary in the sum and modes of foderal | selocted by the committee: W R, Moreison, | "yt Butlor elatus ho can os chiga ¥ ! Do set [John M. Palmer, J, C, Black and Lambert ,...,l, R S AL L R i, Titly burlened, | Tree. ; “Ho can't oarry one sido of it. Alternatesat-largo—Thomns Merritt, M. | 1o could oarry the stato hocauso Begole did. by the ropubs | 0. McDonald, Thomas McNevley and (D, [ but that victory was only artived ot gy o o Honning, cullar combindtion of democrats and’ grocn backers that oould never bo effo ted g I tell you,” said the great orgmizer, and he his voice sank into a whisper from distrust and labor Ho claims «d for more than 20 years party, substantially as it now exists, and arly four thousand of injustice, inequal- impoverished b is levied upon, 1 OTHER NOMINATIONS, After the nomination of Carter Harrison by 1t ha for secretary of state, J. Dougherty, of Knox; for state t Alfred Orendorff, of Sangamon, m commerce from the the high s sof American marufac: proad, and depleted the 1 agriculture, an industry half our peop'e; it costs the peopla oro than it prodices to thetreasury uits the processes of production, and it promotes fraud, dishonest officials Wo demand all custom house taxation_shall be only | good earnest, and, thus demauding, the dele- national convention, firs run after ropublican idvis. - Now in your own state politics you havo an instance of it. The democrats pub up Lyman Trumbull, who was a great part of the timo a ropublican, |'\|nl] lnnl lmdlyl h_\-l the operation. R ptor n 1872 they nominated Greeloy, and he THE GATIERING HOSTS OF DRMOCRACY, | failed to carry New Jersey, always' o depo Special Dispatch to Tie Bre, cratic state, The party “can never win as Cricaco, July 2,—Democratic wire pulling {';’l:'l"‘“.‘:“““"nx"““:“"ll;‘”t‘“". reputlican "t;tlf_fl HiBene e by nominal nan that it supposos republi- will begin to booin to-morrow and in | cans will vote for. Let it nominate o demo- Oneby ono the licutenants of | crat like Thurman, or Bayard, or MeDonald, the various candidates are dropping in. Chair- | ono who has always been a democrat, and lob ¢ TR bty the republicans come to him, The main thing o the coming, week, are | A0 Daviol Maning, of the New York dele- i to get all of the democratic votes out, 1 by instructed to vote as & unit snd use | §ation, and National Committeeman Barnum “Yes,” said ‘Long” Jones, who was a third utmost endeavors in favor of an emphatic | are exvected to arrive here to-morrow, Bar- urer, J q.v{ . AT CHIOAGO, rs smuggling, enriche NG, JULY 3, 1884, THE SICK SLUGGERS, Neither of Them Too 1 to Share in Monday's Spoils, Sullivan and Mitchell Receive $2,169 Each Clear of Expenses. The Boston Boy Leaves for His Home 1 a Maudlin Condition, Ho Deolares His Stomach Gone Through from Drink. He'll Meot Mitohell in the Fall, and then Retire for Life. Other Sporting Matters—Base Ball, Racing Notes, Eto, SUMMER SPORTS, The Fistic Faroe, NOTH DRUISKIS SHARE 1N THE STEAL, New Yor, July The recolpts of the Sullivan-Mitchell fizzle Monday night amounted to 86,008, After deducting the ex pense--§! 0—from this sum there was left to divide betweon Mitchell and Sullivan $4,- 818, of which each received onehalf. The biggest in the expense accoudt was $1,000 for the garden. Counterfeit tickets were sold outside the garden for more than two hours Inst night, and the loss from this sourco Is es- timated at about $2,000, The counterfeit tickets are said to baye been so similar to the Reuuine article that it was impossible to detect them in the rush, Neither ot the two pugi- lisia was too sick to-day to take his share of the receipts, Mrs. Sullivan says sho is the one who prevented her husband from fighting, He says ho will not be able to spar for fully three months, but that he will yet most Mitchell and ono of them will be protty badly bruised. BULLIVAN'S DEPARTULE FOR NOSTON, 1 ) to tho conversution, “that in why I'm afraid ration by that body in favor of a tarifi for | num in the afternoon and_Barnum at ight. | of Carter Harrason: he hasalways been o dom- Part of the New York delegates will loave | ocrat, and will 1o no democratic votes,” We denounce as falso and utterly un- | New York on a special train Thursday night, ded the charge made by the advocates of [ and the remainder will be in by Saturday — — BOLD OOUNIERFEITING, A Scheme to Rob the Manhattan Ele- vated Road of Thousands of Dollars. Nrw Yonk, July 2.—Tho officials of the The. friends of Flowes | Manhattan eley. tod railrond have been puz- and of Cleveland are both boasting of what | zled for #ome wecks past by the knowledgo they G (:n _u? tlml CLL Ilmb the actual | that counterfelt tickets were being pussed on sl N corUinos s ko bl (SR largo numbers, bu that, strange THE ALY to say, tho receipts woro not sensibly dimin- The sapaiateadeatial ished. ' Investigation finally enlminated in iy b likve thn convartidt tho arcrest of William 11, Pindar, tho Hcket sk " 2 e ! 1 agent, John B. a former employe of the O el Ger to the committas of ar- | coupany, who had Been cavght robbing it and rangements by Thursday night. < i Tabin operators anl mewspper. Teportors aro | oo d1sharger, aud August: C. Spath, litho- Koing o bo disagrecably orowded by these now | BTN oy Arraugements, 'The telograph office b as boen 1 ! A placed in & narrow way in tho rear of the | sente, prigt eounterfalb tickets, kot his mon n with | Pocket a ine) ticket, Toese were duliv- ored fo. hi Would bo filad away il & hundred thousand dollr worth acoamulated, when ho would destroy the counterfeiting plant and hire men to peddlo. the rest. of the v to home labor or home in- yis true is clearly historical fact that labor A CAUCUS OF DELRGATRS will be held at the Palmer house, At this o will ho doter- sive preliminary mtion will' guide its factions in the empire st mined. It will L i tion, Sl O meeting, and the cc Hon, W. R, Morrison, [ souras by the result, ways and i s, of the present house of rep tate, as well asthat of the largo majori- democrats in the lower house of congress, to bring in the direction of ths actual nec 3 duties on 1 ingress and egress suffor by compari labor, prison. contracts, | the stage at the republican convention, THE STAGE right to dispose of his own_labor" upon | on which the officers and the national commit- ) terms as he may think it will best bro- | teemen aro to beseated needs only fow finish. | tickets near the chief stations of the road at hi sts, and without molestation | ing touches. Itis a p'ain structure, sixty feet | reduction, Tho plan would have succeedod ¥ others.” long by eighteon fest deep, with an abugment | admirably had not an accidentled to the dis- , 14, and 16 refer to the record | in frout ten by ten fect in dimensions for the | covery. ; arty while in control f | president’s personal uce, he only changes | Cole had succeeded in gotting fifteon or chaiging it with extrava-[in the hall aro this stage, the reporters’ table | twenty agents in his pay. Of the profits of tho robbory 33 per cent. was to go to theso This later was made by removing a partition | agents, 810,000 in lot to Spoth, and tho ro- from in front of the enst wing, maindor to Colo, Moanwhile, the utor aid L Speth $10 por weok, and_bora all exponses, s I"'""m‘" LIRS S investing $4,000 of & previous $14,000 steal 1 additional chairs are to bo placed here, facing | ghy new enterprise. = The police have the dingonally tho stage. The obstruction of view [ pat, 00 Paterbrioh | T, DOeS BAKe IO cauused by the largo pillars will be removed by | SAm ; il Tnaking diagonal sisles on & ling. with. ghons, | C°Los and ST WHLALOry Do acrested The alterations will make five additional doors of entrance when the hall is finished, Sergeant- at-arms Bright proposes making his appoint- ments and not till the of 1llinoi; ‘While the demoerati party extols and ery legitimate me: culcates the virtue n- and A Mercantilo Appraiser's Orime. Prrrsnunon, June 2,—Through irrogular . towin tho reports of mercantile appraiser Young, the revenues of Allegheny county and the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny will suffer heavily, and hundreds of busincsy men will escapo without paying taxes, not having been assessed, In making up the reports many of the prominent _firns were left out froe me s in principle, utterly inefficacious tor and franght with munifold evils, At melusion of the readng, Mr. Judd resolutions, and will number about two hundred, and all ex- cepta dozen or so will be Chicago men. They will be appointed on the recommenda- tion of the committees and acquaintances There is & reception MAYOR HARRISON, had arrived in the afternoon from Chi- of the sargeant-at ai 3 5 SN s Itogether, A large number returned less than ! vited States by fonal | cago, rose on the floor of the gonvention and [committes of the committes of arrangements | SLoget! 5 i "f),”,“,c'f,"'fi;'i‘f,"‘:H{l‘,,t‘{u‘;f;:,ffiljt‘;',:-‘;,‘{Q,K‘ said that s proxy from the third district, he [nambering 120 mombers. Thoro s a sub.conr, | £10 Decessary amount and others wers on the 0 o 0 list who had not been in business for years, on July 8th justant. st this time as the convention was engaged in the work of perfecting the temporary organi- | theil tion, ogniz The convention proceeded to a call of the istricts for the appointment of the commit. tees on resoluions, credentials, and perma nent organization. Tho eall of the first and second districts, in which thore ate contests, ted considerable confusion and protest tions tariff tion. These districts w d pending the | The 1o on credentials, At 2 o'clock the convention took a recess &i'14 | of tar P, GOVERNOR PALMER TALKS, fona ¢ On reassembling a report was received from tho committee on credentials that its work would not be completed before 7 o'clock, The chair announced there was no other businass than the report of the committees on creden- tials in order. The convo journ, and after some delay ex M. Palmer was called and spoke at consid- bla length on_the question of free trad d tariff, declaring v favor of a tariff for re enuo only, and limited to the nocessities of | "V cconomical goverament, Ho ssid if he had the power of him who said *Lazaras, come forth” he (the speaker) would say shouls pass of ( for au “SAMUELJ, TILDEN, COME FORTH,” {Cheers] Somebody had ssid the committes on clegates at large to the National convention had chosen him (Palner) a3 ouo of the num- was o moti ber, If that were true he would go to New | g " 4 York to see Tilden, He wouid take nobody's desired to be heard beforo the question was | mitteo for every stat and thess committeos The chairdocided the rosolution not in ordor | PUE (0 8 vote: y When quiet was restorad he asked convention pause before adopting the resolu- vention which would mi he had no doubt would act wi for protection was r rovenue, Th cratic party, and the of theassembled democracy of the nation, The the matfer of hissuccossive ol of 8,000 to a d asked his hear by hls action, part of the platform reterring to th The mo applause, Ho proc A Providence Assignment, Provivesce, July 2,—Clinton R, Weeden 3 id brokers, have assig ned, ,000, —— - Bread Without Yeast, Itisa well known fact that bread made with yeast, if eaten before it be- comes stale, ferments again in the etom- ach, producing indigestion and numerous other complaints, Bread raised with Royal Baking Powder, instead of yeast, is entirely without this defect; but on the contrary, is one of the most effectual preventives of indigestion or dyspepsia. By the use of the Royal Baking~ Powdor the saccharine properties of the flour, which are destroyed by fermentation with yeast, are preserved and the bread is made more nutritious. Ton per cent more bread is baked—because of this same quantity of are going to undertake the diflicult task of RECEIVING THE VARIOUS DE} 10N platform. | as they arrive, Each committee watches f that the | the arrival of the delegates from the partica- ar state to which odited. The mem- will not believe that the performance of their duties is weil n gh impossible on account of th uncertainty of tho u ., Only one committon ienced these difficul- ties. It is the committee on the Louisiana delegation, These gentlemen have been re- ported every hour for two days as baing abont to arrive, aud the committee has spent the groater part of wach day ronning from one d8000 1ol another o fina. slism beivg now pletely wsed up, They say that o formal ption of the delegates will be impossible when the rush comes, members , of the convention feet and cl ed an Liubilities, He would move that the 1 to the national con- b in five days, and #s presented, question be refc ker s eved that taxation The only kind iiff that was defe s & tariff for were various shades of opi iff question in the demo- democrats of Illinois d not undertake to anticipate the wisdom m the t: e of this tariff planic at this time would ger the success of democracy, state and nal, The speaker then | d upon THE LOUISIANIANS, Rogular Press Dispatches. Ci1ea6o, July 2. —The Loulsiana delegation ic national convention has been snnounced to urrive for the last two days, and [ ption committee has been u the e o the members properly, but | saving—from the the effort, It i not expec siderable body of delegates will arrive before Saturday morni when a number of entiro stato delegations will be here., hicago, of jority jority of 10,000, He not to alienate Cook’ county closed by moving to strike oat all that tarif n was received with mingled cries d against. HON, W, I, MORRISON our. The Royal Baking Powder will also make sweet, white bread from an inferlor qualiti of flour, & property possossed br no other leavening agent. Thus, much flour that is dark in color, or from other cause is considered bolow the finer grades, and therefore much cheaper, can be util- ‘'ved with & tumult of J AND DARNUM, «ded to oppose the| Chairman Daniel Manning, of the New vl was wanted by | York delegation, and Nati i of Illinois was that the | Barnum are ?l cted to arrive to ¢ Y alled for and r saying that nocracy de ) Ay [ necessities of tha rovenun should be provided ork delegation are expeoted to hold o | iz i " word for it 'Thin statement way receivod [ ¢or0 4"l BONANG "thio tax ‘watherer | cauous Saturday - apan the relt of whict | 264 and turned into a perfectly sweet with great cheers and the waving of hats and [ 1o V4% S5 b it il TF $ iy i and wholesome bread, Nor can bitter P Ty 4ol o - should stay his hand, let t| rl‘.nl_l‘clull! it. great interest naturally hinges, bread 1t £ th f ot o poaker proceeded: But suppose | g S 0 for otettion. let thetn read ever result from the use of too t then? Mo len could or would not run, wl es of ““Cleveland,” *“McDonald,” "and “Palmer,”] he convention st 5:30 took a recess untilz7, When the convention reassembled at 7, | featec the committee on credentials reported in favor [ J¢ of sitting delegation in Woodford conaty and in the First and Second congressios tricts of Cook, The report was adopted, PERMANENT OFFICERS, By G durin words, “Ho ceded him woulc governor, but that his motion would be de- motion, it g speakers laboring under much” suppressed ex Tne commities on permanent organization | citement, and the members of the convention t 1by hops . thegentloman that pre o, The people conld not b dec 4 A . much or more than the required quantity ‘ 10 o herangbgarsfo w[of Joyal Baking Powdor; s, whothior tional convention, to-day notified journals for | 4sed in small or largs quantities, its pro- portions aro in such exact equivalents that they always noutralize each other, be nominated and elected 5 whom provisivus has buan wade, and accom h Mann, of Dauyille, opposed the | Panied the notification with a plot of the hall s ! s auville. opposed 4 fupygwing the position of tho desks sllotted, | Bread made in this way doos not require Tho desks provided for the nccommodation of | yixing over night, but may be prepared 4 the reporters will not number as many as were iy ok th, ;% ’y B ',: g all this timo was very dramatic, the | placed in the republican convention by one | Fédy for the oven in a few minutes; an dred, The aesignmonts to these have all | advantage that will be readily appreciated 0 made and the parties notified, No change | by every housekeeper, THE BUENE Sullivan_arrived here yesterday, acoom- panied by his wife and a Wfllllfi trainful of ad- mirers, He loft for Boston, accompanied by his his brother, and one rolitary friend in the person of Billy O’Bricn, Ho wasn't look- ing well when he' left, and he wasn't feeling well, His eyes were red and swollen, and there was a deop huskiness in his voice which spomed to como from some subterranean cavern with great effort. His havds shook as though ho had the palsy. His shiny tile was pulled down over a swelled head "until his forehead was in eclipse. Not even the street gaming assembled to see him step into a car- riage at the Ashland house, and at the Grand Central station none who had been swindled out of §2 at Madison Squara Garden so far forgot thomselves as to do him hor A DRUNKARD'S CONFESSION, At his hotel to-day, Sullivan was asked as her ho had been denking. 1t's drink that bested me,” he acknowl- edged “‘I'vo been going it moro or less for a {n until my stomach has gone through. 'm going to meet Mitchell in the fall, aud T'll nover appear in a boxing mateh after that No sir, I've bad enough of it. You do best you » an, and get abused like a dog. T've had enough.” The champion came very near the verge of tears av ho made this declarati But tears are nothing new to him. Ha wept liko a baby after his return to the Ashlaud Hous evening, On his western trip, says & member of the combination, Sullivan always wept about the third day 'of o big drunk, and at more frequont intervaly as the drunk proceed. ed, Once, in San Francisco, when he had been lost to his friends for four or five days, he was found in a cheap sailor's lbllll‘l”ll[‘ house weeping s thongh his heart would break over a marlin-spike, around which his arms were fondly thro! Base Ball. GAMES YESTERDAY, At Toledo—Toledo, 7; Alleghuny, 8 At Oloveland - Claveland, 4; Providoncs, 2, AL Cincinnati—Washington, 1; Cincinnati, 14 5, At Columbus—Metropolitan, 0; Columbus, AL St Touis—DBaltinore At Terro Haute, Ind, - Wayne, 1. At Buffalo—Bufialo, 1 B; St Touis, 12: Porro Hante, 10; ¥t, Jouton, 4, Saddlebags and Sulky, COLUMBUS 11 CorLumus, July 2.—Half mil year olds —Mr. Dealer won, Faith heers 5, Washington 4th; time 63, ) ruco—(eorgetown 1it, Julla 24, Patsy skor 84, Flora Wilkes 4th, hest time, b o dash, two , Threo e e— Another Bank Suspension, WinkgssArKE, July 2,—The Plymouth Sav- ings bunk, of Plymonth, suspended this after noon; awscts and liabilities unknown. 1t i ored the bank d nted nearly 100 000 it for tho pres- closed, tly minors and Inhorers, and t avoid daporitors ar Abram Noabitt, presidont Second National bank of Wilkesbarre, and George K, Powell, attorney, will to-morrow be appolated recel ors. Thi appointment of these gentle Jeaves tho Impression among the wepos that the bank will bo able to mect all ties within three monthy, it et SRR Biaine Al 'y’ Seminaries, WarkviLLe, Maine, July 1 commor- oial dinner of Colby university to-day was an claborate affair, Blaine was given a most en- thusfastic vreeling. Inthe courss of hiy ro- marks he said he had not heretofors heen in favor of co-education, hut the evidence of the past few days had mora than half convinced Inln of its wisdom, Blaine returned to Au- gusta on the *“Flying Yankee.” pdi L B0 L, A Cure for Oholera, Loxnon, July 2.—Advices from Toulon state fivo cases of cholera were cured by in haling pure oxygen, The effect of this is fm- modiate and consisty in restoring warmth to the system, making the pulse normal. The Pimes commenting on the cures, enys: *‘Nerv- ous peraous miy henceforth trust in the exiat- ence of o curo for cholora, The scademy of modicine ought to enjuiro into the oxygen treatment,” Kok, July 2,—The guards st Vintimielia, on the Italian fronticr, are stopping refugees from Marseilles from passing lnto Italy. Buoiauest, July 1.—The port of Mangolia, on the DBlack sea, Is closed to vessels from Fronch moditarranean 2orts. At Kistend and Salina such vewels are s ibject to eight days’ quarantine. Panis, July 2 five choleraldeaths in Toulon sd two deaths in Marsaillos [ast night. The reports of cholora a8 Lyons are denied. The sanitary condition of that city 1s exonllent. Muliabe S —— ADRUNKARD'S DOOM, He Kills his Brother, is Umprisoned for Life and Suicides, INDIANArOLIS, July Jol. Robert M, Goodwin, confined in state prison at Jeffor- nonville, committed suloide this morning by takiog pison, Me. Goodwin was a dissipated man and about five yoars sgo his relatives placed him in an insane asylum as & rostruining measure, Ho waa reloased in May 1880, and a fow toxicated Kkilled hin by John Goodwin, at Brookville, son for the homicide was a suspicion that the dootor had been in- strumental in having him sent to the asylum, Ho was tried for murder and sentenced to atato prison for life, which sentence was af firmed by the s . The supreme court was then asked to granta rohearing of the case, and a decision wus given last Satur- day overruling the application on the ground that voluntary intoxieation was no palliative for erime, The suicide followed, o — SONGSTERS AT SmA, A Number of Notable Musical People Leave for Europo. Nkw Yonk, July 2.—An immense crowd assembled on tho steamer Elba and on the pier of the North German Lloyd in Hoboken to-day. Tho spoclal attraction was in the persons of a number of peopls famous in the musioal world, amoug them Theodore Thomae, Mr. and Mrs 'George Henschel, Miss Emma Juch, Hore Scaria Horr Winkelmaon and Fran' Matorna. Thoma is going b Tand torest, and will also attend the ance of “Parisfal® at_Bayreuth Nilsson also sailed for Europe to persons on the pior bade h hristine y. Many bon voyage. —c— ‘Washington Notes. FREDERIOKS VS, WILSON. The house committee on elections has de- cided to reconsider the action in the contested election caso, of Frederioks vs, Wilson, of Towa, and the Jatter gontloman will retain the seat, Charles R, Zn the torritory of Utah, Jno J. Newton, postmaster at Valdosta, Tllinols. Francis A, Jones, postmaster at Bement, Winofs, Char, W, Hawes, ot Rock Island, Tllinots, A O, B, & Q. Iowa Out, 8n Lous, July 2,1t is asserted that the C,B. & Q. R R hascut rates to all Town points to eight cents per hundred. This ac- tion is said to have grown out of certain rola- tions of tha ash to the Central Towa pool, the particulars of which not{been made public here. It is not known whether the Wabash will meet the cut. NOMINATIONH, Hlinols, chiof justice of postmuster ~ ——— Another Egyptian Massacre, Assouax, July 21t is rumored that 12,000 Arabs attacked and captured Debbeh by wsault. It by said 3,000 of the garrison andinhabitauts wore kiliad. The mudir of Dongola and a number of otficers have gone in the direction of Debbeh, with what object it is not known, L —— A Railroad President Killed, CiNoINNATIL July 2.—This afternoon as a train on the Cincinnati & Eastern road was crossing a trestle ovee a ravine east of Win. cheat ill, president of the rond, rom the door of the baggage car to the Immml, a distance of 50 feet, and was instant. y killed, Pl A Dead Baby at a Baby F! Niw Youk, July 2.—Mrs. Ward, keeper of the uptown nursery, notified the police to-day of the death of Mabel Lonisa Baker, a ix months old child. This is tho place styled yes- terday a baby farming establishment, 'The authoritics aro investigating it ool LIS The Weather To-day, WaAsHINGTON, June 2.—Tor the Upper Mississippi: Generally fair east to south winds and stationary towperature. For the Mis- wouri Valley: Fair, precoded in_ extrome nor- thern parts by local showars, southerly winds and stationary temperature, — Oholora's Ravages. Mansgiiies, July 2.—Four deaths from ra hore during the 24 hours ended at 9 p, tosduy. 0ULON, July 2, horo botween 9 a, Six deaths from cholera . and 7 p. m —Williams o_of L, L, D, galls, Muasw., July collego has conferred the def' upon United States Senator Iny ANDREWS’ NG o " Gwibe AM TAIRTAR. 000. Cive Ifalum or uny injurions rubstan ces can be fonnd in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder, 1s pos Hively Pl’nfi Belng endorsed, und testimonials 0| o such chemists as s, Dana Hays, Bos. Lo Delafontaine, of Chicags nd Gustevae Bode, Milwaukee. Neversold in bul C. E. WS & CO. cirioRa, ANORE 20 Lake "% MII‘%A KK 267, 280 L 21 K. wm-;'&. I S——— OrTH EARGEIN Fuu l Sealof North Garolina Smoking Tobacco. fo Deafer ano Seen &vergwfiere, Becausde every- ¥4 20 v where recoanizea o 1 as indispensibfe TV, e lectthebars h | et from the y ] ek J&r‘—mv— teglonsof Horth baro. Gonsdumer, e, and stote it ten. The governor of Jaigon tolegraphs there s no epidenic there. De- twoon last night and this morning there wore e —— NO. 13 § BACKBONE. Itis Somevstiewed Up in New York and Chicago Yesterday, Wheat Gains Fully a Oont. Over the Provious Day. - BAR] Oattle in Botter Demand and with Steadier Prices. Chicago Hog Men Still at Outs Over the Dockage Question, The New York Stock Market Less Aotive but Strong. Rteportod Mesignation of Manager Clark, of the U, P.—Tom Potter Named to Snccoed Him, CHIOAGO MARKETS, BALYS REATRICTED—VALURS FIRMER, Spocial Dispatch to Tie B, Onieaco, July 2,—Trading was on & mors restricted scale to-day, and values firmer. Wheat closed fully acent over the latest quo- tations of yesterday. The fecling in wheat was steadier, aud the shorts showed an in- clination to cover, The advance in Wall stroot had o strengthening effect, August closed on the regular board at 858c., but rose to-86c. on the afternoon board; September closing at 874, and October, 88c. There was o medorate trado in corn, and the feeling was firmer. 'I'he market opened § to o, higher, steadily advanced § over inside quotations, fluctuated and closed at fle. over yesterday, On the afte noon board prices again advanced to fo. July closing at 513; August at 53§c; September at bife, ¥ ¥ OATS, The market was firmer, and a fair demand existed. The Iatest quotations were 278 for July; 27 for August; 26} for September, PROVISIONS, Pork—Quict, but firmer, closing at 19 50 fer July; 19 A 775 for September. Latd—F c higher, closing at 730 for July; 7 474 for August; 7 634 for Sep- tomber. CATILE. There was o fair demand for all good sorts by shippers and dressed beef operators, and. prices ruled steady all around on fair to good * fut cattlo, Receipts to-day are moderate and prices steady, with a steady demand. There i more inquiry for stockers and feeders and more business doing, but prices yet remain low, Common sorts nmr native butchers stock continue to sell at very low figures, Shipping, 1,200 to 1,450 pounds, 6 10@6 605 commion to medium; 1,200 to 1,600 pounds, 510@6 00, grass Texans, 710 to 900 pounds, 3 00@h 40, HOGH, There is little or no fihnw to note in this market, Trade opened quiet and steady, and Eflo“ opened about the same as yesterday. . ales wore at 4 00 to 4 75 for skips and throw outs, 600 to b 80 for assorted light, and b 00 to b 40 for packers and lhi]llb('l’l. The market closed steady, and about all sold, The struggle over the dockage and ' shriukage question con- tinues, The salesmen seemed sasistiod with the situation, yet it cannot be dented but that a number of hogs are being sold the old way, and that a good many salesmen are throwing out objectionable animals, Laght, 180 to 210 Tbe., 4 80 to g THE FINANOES. YRSTERDAY'S GAME ON WALL BTREET, Special Dispatch to Tue Bir, New Youk, July 2.—The stock market has boen less nctive to-day, but strong, although there is o lessened feeling of the confidence that had been folt for o few days previously. The fact, is, that tho bulls are resorting to the rumor committes, which sort of tactics usunlly precedes s break. Trading is purely professional, and the oatside public has not yot come in, VANDERBILT is out with another of his newspaper bull in- terviews, and devoted | inly to Lake Shoreand partly to Northwestern, Then it is announced that he has taken u}: and paid for over fifteen thousand shares of within & week. The stock went up 4 per cent., but dropped back 2 per cent. when the Vanderbilt brokers and -~ the weak shorts buying., Northwestern common sold or con lost only fractionally. cin tho day preforred stock jumped uls 1} per cent., and fell off only § per ceut. TUE BULGE is attributed to the buying for the pool which has been formed it is said, to take u big block of stock, aud bought_over twenty-five thous- and shaves to-dny. The preferred was espec- iully strong, because thero was so little float- 1 the market, it being ho d so large- ly for investment, New York Central is 1. botter than yesterday. Tho grangers are strovg, linois Central selling 23 better and Burlington & Quiney 1}, The Gould stocks have been more quict, with smaller changes. Union Pacific was bulled up two pioints by the covering of shorts, and lost one-half the gain in & very brief time in the_afternoon, 1 is said that the new pool in Lackawanns nego- tlated large loaus again to-day which indicates o further attack upon that ~ stock, but it has gold up 14 per cent to-duy, The story that ill health decided 8. H, H, OLABK to resign thegencral management of the Union Pacific was received to-day, and supplamented hy the story that the place had been tendered “Tom” Potter, of the Burlington, with a stu- penduouy salary, There it, a8 usual, no founs dation for thess rumors, o L Minister Lowell's Condition, Loxpoy, July 2,—The general condition of Minister Lowell is improved, but he decided tokivoup his snticipaied Fourth of July dinner, r——— The Price of Peace. Paus, July 2—T¢ s reported that France domands 500,000,000 francs of Ching as immu- nity for violation of the Franco-Chinese treaty at Laugson, neellao. flfy«f/ fl/éMW ‘:’fl‘l. patls. Lake Shore -