Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1884, Page 1

POLYGOKAL POLITICS. [l st it vt AUMMER SPORTS, who disap- y the repub* CLEAVER CLEVELAND, i li mv\r-znlm enti n ‘ntl'll\h 0 88 un Base Ball, | : g worthy of support: who think that the inte AMES TESTERDAY, eat of good governmen d'public morala de- ) il in The Discussion of the Presidency Grows o o oo e roplan.canases | A Unions, of Bateimore,t 15; | HOW Monopely’s Candidate is Lopping N or preside t and vice president; and who are Y y % At " Warmer With the Weather. therclors resolved ot 8 vote, for Blafne aud |, At b, Ky.—~Tauisville, ¢; Atieghe- | O 1O Democralic Branches, | b wogan_ to meat for conforence either in per- [ "73 O, land—Buffalos 18: Cleveland —— : X £on or by delegation, for the purpose of de-| 4 ERNEI Buffalos l.H rolande 5, Hondrioks Roplies with Some Ar- | frmining vbon s comuon course of activn fn WA Indis apols 1; Mewropol: | The Py My of Chicago Knights of dor to Chandler’s Charge, P DL 4 Ohin | At Providenco- Providence, 9; Boston, 6, | Labor Thinks the Ticket Weak, Trestee, Madiaon o Dth atreet “Atqfit. Paul, Minn.—~Muskegons 1; St "R § 3 3 sentlemen desiring to take p And Reiterates His Remarks in | fully requestad to s Grierson, socretarn lican committee, No, The call is signed by the officers of Jseveral Independent republican committees, At Boston—Unions, of Boston, 12; %5t Louis | The Trades Assembly Troasurer Ft. Wayno 1. Will not Vote for Him, Philadel- 0. At Milwaukso—Milwaukeo At Philadelphia—New Yori Reference to the Navy Frauds, s p 0, 2 At Philadelphia—~Unions of Cincinnati, 12; Keoystones, 8, IN NEBI A Call for a National Independent f Earitlitia 8 4 ABKA. e ol Quiney, Tl—Grand Ragide, 9 WorklngmenBIl)e})atlng Whether [ CLRVELAND WAT BLANKRTS AT O'NHI duine publioan Convention, S BN S BN ) ‘At Whabington — Nationsls, 4 Chicago| 0 Support mgo or Butler, O'Neriy, Neb,, July 14.—-The nomination Ponnsylvania Independents Come [of Cleveland foll like a very wet blanket on Out Boldly for Blai the bourbons here. No one wanted him (ox- ut Boldly for Blaine. copt republicans) and a large number of dem. ocrats will vote for Blaine, On Saturday Oleveland Ratificati. evening an attempt was made to get up a rat - on Meetings &t |ig yion mesting, but tie Blaine boys gob up | Bas Various Points in Nebraska, a counter-irritant of such immense propor- | Nellio Shaw 4th; time, , 2:174, tious that the Cloveland affair dwindlod into| Second race - 2:21 clam—trotters — Phil insignificonce. and was the laughing stock of | Thompa e B 2d, g drawn; time, the town, None of the old _democratic lead- [ 2.2 291, s ors made any attainpt to asist in the demon- | T b7 claiss trotters—unfinished LABOR VIEWS, stration for Cleveland. after six hents on account of the approsching [ Do B DEMOCBATIO BATIVICATION AT CHETH, dorkness, Tho first heat was n dead heat be. | CANNOT GET THE WORKINGM EN'S SUrTOnT. Special Dispateh toTiw Bxs, tween Frank Landers aud Lynwood (formerly | Chicago Tribune, 13, 4, July 15, —Whon tho nows of_Cleve. | BiIY Cliuker); thosocond and fourth heats |~ Chas, Dizon, Past Maater of tho Knighte Jand's nomination was received in Crote 5t | ¥¢r¢ Won by Lianders; the third and sixth by | o Labor, saidi "X regard the nomination as created vory Tittlo enthusiasm or comnment. | o domons e 031, Basy, oo n | vory weak, Cleveland will cortainly not ro- e e vy . ceive tho votes of the majority of tho working St AN BRepAFALIOS ot a o o BHIGHTON REACH RACKS, people, who object to him maiuly on account to bo held Saturday ovening, On Saturday | , BRIONTON Bact, July 14,—Non.winners— [ of his vetoes of the fiv2-cout bill and the hou worning they run out tho flag but forgos to | 7 furlongs—Lucinda C. won easily, Versaualie [ of.labor bill. Another serious objection is take off the [argo placard vhich the republi- | #¢¢oed, Ben Woolley 3d; time 1:35) that h inated cas had pug on it. The flag floated to the | ., Second race—also for non-winners—Bluc | that he was nom! nated by the support of brooze and displayed in largo letters, “Unani. | Peter won, Australina 2d, Flanders 3d; timo [ Wall street. T hear that Carter Harrivon has mously for Blaine and Logan.” Some of the | ¢ not hielped hinigelf by his nominating speech, There are two propositions now under con- At Detroit—Chicagos, 6; Detroits, 8, Over 25,000 Workingmen in New York will Bolt Cleveland. Saddlcbags and Sulky, CHICAGO DRIVING PARK, Ci10AGo, July 14, - -Track fast—first raco— 2:22 class—pacin nfinished last Satur. M woa, Fritz Chestuut. 1 917, All the Organized Labor Societics Preparing to Take Anti-Olove- lana Action, HENDRICKS TO OHANDLER, IN REFKRENCH TO THY NAVAL FRAUDS. IxNpIANAPOLIS, July 14, —Ex Gov, Hendricks has written the following in response to the lot- sor of Secretary Chanoler, published in the associated press papers this morning: I¥DIANAPOLI H'u]{ 14.—To the Hon, W. . Chandler— find in the newspapers this morning a letter to me from yoursolf, written yesterday and circulated through the ted press, You complain that I did you injustice in an addressto the people of this city, mado the evening before. = In $hat apoech Turged: ‘W e need to have the books in the government offices opoucd for exami- nation,” and as {llustration I cited a caso of “Solllug raco—Mile— John Ledford won, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1884, members are Irish, Danca and Norwegians, A a rule,” said Mr, B to & Tribune roporterflost evening, “‘we do not lot politics interfere with the busi f the union, Wo do not allow pelitical diw us At our meetings, but my dutios cause me to be amon the men a great deal, and [ hear them talk, The majority of them voted the democratic ticket, but’ I wouldn’t say that they would do it this year, Cleveland is not their fdeal of what the chief executive should be f them are socialists, and _they Id not support the New York governor, chiofly on acoouut of his connec tion with the odious monopolies, Butlor was tho man we wanted. Siuce thereis no chance of his elaction, however, I think Blaine will draw the votea, John Bormhoft, auother officer of tho union, said that the died-in-the-wool democrats would rather not voto at_all than vote for Cleveland. He thought Blaine was a favorit among the Germans, THE TANNKRS, Mr. J. B, Murphy, presidont _of the T nears’s and Currriers’ union of Chicago, said: “Originally, I am positive that we did not have twenty-flve republicans in our union; but since the nomination of Claveland I have. cir- culated among our membars quite extensivel aud 1 have learned that not only they but all the friends over whom they have any influence will cast thelr vote for Blaino, sen just pun- ishment for the manner in which the working men Were insulted by the convention in - noms nating the very man they implored tho deles gates not to cominate, Some of our members werw, at first, in favor of encouraging Butler to run an independent raco; but after deliber- ation they canie to the conclusion that to sup- port him, much as ho desorves our support, would be but throwing votes away, and in order to humiliato the democrats we will do all we possibly cn to eloct Mr, Blaino, Very fow, it any, of our membors will abandon this refolution’electionda THE COOPRIS, “‘Cleveland can't be elected,” waid W, H, Muldoon, president of the Coopers’ union, and ono of tho brightest as woll as most prominent workingmen in Chicago. *The organized la- bor of the country will not support him, **Youhave always been a democrat 2" ‘Yew, but I'll not voto for Cleveland,” traudulent vouchers in one of the bureaus of your department, and that, upon_ your testi- mony bofore the sub-committee of the scnate, it appearcd that tho frauds amounted to §63,+ 000, Aud is not HVMRY WORD OF PHAT TUUR? republican boys came slong and remarked that they thought thet would be the case be- fore the 1d s of November but was surprised %0 800 i *0 8000 after thoy had put up. their candidato. They took the joke good natured- Iy and soon had the placard removed, but re- frained King Tom 2d, Quebec 3d; Time 1:47, Murphy miemorial stakes— 2-year-olds—1 mile— Ventilator Colt won, Julia "Powell 9d, Saltio Glen 3d; time 1:22§ Milo and threo furlongs—all_ages—Monk ““Whatis the feeling anio 0 coo) sideration with he eamo end in vlow. Ono is | tho subject " heted bl to form Butler Olubs, and the othor is to | ~*I'll give you an idea how this nomination come out directly for the republicau ticket by [ takes among workingmen. In the shop where organizing Blaine and Logan Olubs, It has | I work there are thirty-two men, four of them not yet baon declded whieh way we will go.” [ aro republicans, Of the thirty'two just two Richard Griffiths is the genoral troasurer | will voto for Cloveland, We recognize the rom putting “Oleveland and Hon. | won,_ Littlo Buttercup 2d, Wocderaft 3d; time 2:264. o the Knights of Labor of tho United States, Mr. Griffiths belongs to tho class of conscrva- tive, lovel-headed workingmen who by~ their ability and prudence have forced the labor You were broughs befora the committee and | dricks” on the flag, P Sootified as I stated, You admitted under| In the evening thay built a bonfiro on the| TWENTY MILES IN BHVENTY-SNVEN MINUTRS. oath that the sum of money lost amounted to | 30uare and with the aid of the band they gath- | SpriNarriLup, Mass, July 14.—William $63,000. Your defense was that the embeg- | 8red quite a crowd, moro than half of “which | Hanaghaa'’s horse Sour Mash was driven twen- were republicans, He fuct that when tho Lutcrests of New York worklugmen aro affocted ours_ aro alko, be- cause men thrown out *of employment there become competitors in the markets of Chi- cago. alemsnt did not oceur wholly under your ad- ministration, bus part of it was under your predecossor, It seems to have covered a geriod from Juno 31, 1850, down %o Janyery 5, 1884, Does that help your case! You wera at the head of the department a year and nine months of that pariod; your predecessor abouta year and ten months, Ho was in office at the payment of the first false voucher, June 31, 1880, and up %o April 17, 1882, when ou came in, and you oontinued ' thers until #he last fulse voucher was paid, January 35 1884, The period was almost equally divided between YOURSELY AND YTOUR PREDBCHSSOR. How muchof the $63,000 was pald out under yourself_and how much under your predecos- wor your letter does not show; but, sir, upon the question that I was discussing does it make any difference who was secrstary when he false vouchers were paid? I urge that in casss like this, when the frands are concealed in_the vaults or books of the department, the only remedy of the peopleis in a changa of control, so that the books and vouolors shall ocome under the examination of new and dis- intarested men, Do you think I am answered when you ssy I was mistaken in supposing #hat in this case the funds were all under your administration, when, in fact, part of them axtended back into that of your predecessors! ‘Why, sir, that MAKES YOUR CASH WOLSH, For the bureau of medicine and surgery defalcation is large, but the more serious fact is that it could and did extend through two administrations of the department, a period of four years, without detection, But it be- comes more gerious, 80 far as you aro individu- ally concerned, when the fact is considerod that you had notice and yet took no sufficient action. The information from which I spoke was fiom Washington, tho 26th of last month, by the associated press, the same that brings me your letter, The associated press obtain- «d its information either from you, or from the investigating committeo, If you wera not correctly reported, that was the time for com- plaint and correction. You testified that the total of suspicious vouchers discovered so far was about $03,000, and that the money fraud- ulontly obtained was in some fnstances divid- od betweon the watchman in the department, Corrigan the clerk, and Kirkwood, in charge of the accounts, Now WHAT NOTICH HAD YOU? According to associated press reports of your testimony, you recsived a letter last year charging Corrigan, one of the parties, with drunkenness, and after that a man came to you and told you that Kirkwood and Corrigan horse, T.‘A. C. Bonrd, was called for and came forward with & smile ‘and_proceeded to give the crowd a genuine, old-time democratic sposch, but the crowd refused to enthuso. Ho predicted the trlumphant election of Cleveland and Hendricks, and told them to go home and spond tho uight in prayer and moditation. hey were not Het ready and J. C. Bu:ith was called, He said that nationally he was a dem- ocrat, but locally an independent. He said ho was ;(mgfi to talk of the republican party, and proceeded to tell of the grand mission of the grand old party, and in fact made a pretty good republican wpeech. He told his hearers that they would find the history of James G. Blaive in tho archives of the nation. Cleve- land, ke said, had been a pratty good consta- ble, sheriff, mayor and governor, He conld nos close without the usual eulogy on Cipher Samumy, who he said, was the grandest states- mandof the world to-dy. The crowning speech was by James Iler, of the Vidette staff. He said he could not see, said he wasan antimonopolist, and by that time the crowd was all gone, ‘Wells, of the Vidette, says he will suj St. John, of Kausas, and N. Dow, of Maine, a8 his candidates, C. H., Tanne, of Hastiogs, has been circling around Crete fand Wilber for several day: looking up friends to support his candidacy for district attorney, of this district. ! !Pul(tlclmru rather quiet but Governor Dawes’ rlends hers expect to ses him § renominated unanimously on the twenty-seventh of next August. There was a_severe rain, wind and hail ntorln‘pas!ed through the central and western part of this county last Friday, which did considerable damage, thcugh not half what the dispatches would indicate, Ihave made diligent inquiries and learn there were very few fields of grain ruined. §RerUBLICAN, THE DEMOCRATIO MACHINE, CONSOLIDATING NATIONAL COMMITTHES. ‘WasHINGTON, July 14.—The Star says: ‘“It isstated that Wm. Dickson, who was made member of the national democratic convention, | violent cholera morbus, not from an’ attack of | Now Yorl which ropresents. botweon 50,000 will be elected secretary when the committee organizes in New York 24th, Senator Gor- man, who is chairman of the congressional committes, is spoken of in connection with the chairmanship of the committee. These two committees have been workin cross purposes heretofore, and it is now proposed to unite them, d while preserving the two or- ganizations make the congressional committee a sub-committee of the national committee.” were engaged infrauds. Did not that put you upon notice and investigation? You tes: tified that some inquiry was made, and that the conclusion was, that while there wero some suspicious circumstances they did not warrant the conclusion of guilt. ~After the notice, verbal and in writing, you left men in the office. You did not bring the frauds to light, nor the guilty parties to pumshment, It was Governmeut Detective Wood who dis- covered the frauds, and the associated press report s Wood declared ho would havs no further dealings with your department, but would press an investigation before cougress. What is YOUR NEXT BXCUSE! ‘Worse, if possible, than all bufore, & large mumber of congressn y some gentlemen of great influence and posi- tion, recommended that the head of the bureau, I Wales, should ba reappointed, The members of congress kuew nothing of the ds; they had no opportunity to know, It within your reach and duty, They were obably his personal friends; you were his official superior, but, in fact, did you reap- poiut him? T understand not. Perhaps the dotective discoverad the frauds too soon, but Dr. Wales was not ono of the three guilty parties. Honeither forged thesyonchers nor embezzled the money, His responeibility in the case is just = THH BAMB A3 YOUR OWN. He was the official superior of the thres rogues, a8 you were of himself as well as of them. Neitherho nor yourself exposed the frauds or punished the parties. 1 have not thought of or considered this as a case of poli- tics. Addressing wy neighbors, I said that this and like cases admonish them to demand civil service reform in the removal of all from sftice who will not seek &/ promote it within tho sphere of thetr official duty and authority, Respectlully, T, A, HENDBICES PENNSYLVYANIA, AN APPHAL VOB DLAINH, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 13,—The inde- pendent republicans of Pennsylvania who made the fight against Bea: in 1882, and thoreby electoda democratio governor, have issued an address to the independents of New York and Massachusetts i behalf of Blaine. Tt is signed by all the prominent independent republicaus avd by the entire membership of the independent state republican committee, ntends that the real fight of the inde- dents was to overcome machine rule; to bring about conventions of really representa- tive men; that the recent convention repre 4 the masses, and that not to support aine now would be a blow at the very prin- ciples that the indepeadents fought for, You sy including DEPENDENT REPUBLICANS, A CALL FOI A NATIONAL CONVRNTION. New York, July 14, ~The ndependent ro- publican general committes met this afternoon at their new headquarters, Carl Shurs pre. ——e—— A MURDEROUS MOB, It Attacks a Jall at Owensboro, Ky., Slays the Jailor and Lynches a Raplst, Owexspono, Ky., July 14.—At 1:30 o'clock this morning an armed mob attacked the county jal, killing the jailor, W. J. Lucas, breakiog in the doors of the cell-room, and taking out Richard May, a negro, and hanging bim to a tree in the court-house yard, Sixty or seventy men surrounded the joil demanding the prisoner, who h.d attempted to outrage the daughter of Sid Kelly, a prominent far- mer living in the county, a few days bofore, The jailor called to his wife to have Lis pistols in readiness, and refused to open the doors of the jail, The mob then began ficing, and the fire ‘was returned by the jailor and his son, Thomas, aged 16, Thoy fired 13 shots, the mob firing &8 many #8100, Jailor Lucas fired from the perch and his son from the front windows, Two of the mob are reported as killed, eye-witnesses saying that they saw one man fall, shot by Tom Lucas, and that he was placed on .p horse and quickly carried off. After firing six shots from the porch, the jailgr was shot, & ball entering bis right’ sido nenrthe nipple. Ho was carried to a room, still refusing to give up the keys, His wife toolk the pistol aud tried to repel the mob, but they crowded upstairs and forced her to give up the keys, Tho outer door was battered down by o sledgo hammer. They then touk May from kis coll and hung him to the_only avallable limb in the court-house yard, Jalor Lucas was given prompt attention, but died at seven o'clock this morning, ——— RAZZORS A'FLYIN'IN THE AIR, A Festival in North Carolins RResults in Twelve Mangled Negroes, CHARLOTTH, , July 14—As Holly sta- tion, twelve miles from Charlotte, the negrocs had a festival Saturday night. EX Barringer insisted the wrong chauge had been given him. A dispute arose, razors flew, and Bar- ringer tell to the Hoor, his head hangiog to the The old democratic war- '.{ miles in 77 minutes and 35 seconds by Sam Rid chards at Hampden park this afternoon. sty SPREAD OI' THE SPORADIO, The Cholera at Aloxandria—The May- or of Toulon Attacked—The Bourge at Toulon, Avuxaxpnia, July 14.—Threo cases of chol- era to-doy, one fatal, Avgxanpnia, July 14.—There were casos of cholera here to-day believed to be sporadic, Touton, July 14.—No deaths since this morning. TouLoN. July 14.—The mayor has been at- tacked by cholera. *The illumination in hon- or of tho national fete was prohibited. W ASHIKGTON, July 14,—Secretary Froling- huysen to-doy instructed by cable consular officers at London, Liverpool, Maraeilles, Havre, Bordeaux, Bremen and Hamburg, to &t once appoint competent physicians toy ine port | gpect all vessels and passencers departing. for | ¢ the United States from the ports mentioned, The censular officers roterred to are instructed to refuse clear bills of healih in all cases ex- cept upon the recommendation of a sanitary inspector, that such bills be given, Consuly aro instructed to report by cable any case of infactious or contagious diseaso known to ex- ist on board a vessel at the tume of her depart- ure for the United States. Thia courso is adopted in order that the health officers in our ports may have timely warning of the ap- proaching danger, and bo_ prepared to. take such meneurea a8 shall provent the ecourge from gaining foothold in this country. It i probable that under the authority con- Forred by th. contaglous. discase clawso of the legislative bill, medical examiners will bo appoluted as attaches to American cossulates at Fren h ports affected with cholera, whose duty it will be to report periodically upon the progress of the discase, Niw Yok, July 14,—Tho coroner states that Charles’ Mitchell, & seaman, diod of Asiatic cholera, The work of disinfecting the thickly populated tenement districts of the city begins t e THE NAVAL FRAUDS, Druggist Mann's Indictment Hurried by Hendricks, Ciicaco, July 14—Mr. Bell Mann, a well- known druggist of this city, under indictment for collusion with Daniel Corrigan in obtain- ing money by fraudulent vouchers on the medical bureau of the United States naval de- partment, was released on £5,000 bail to-day for appearance before the supreme court of tho District of Columbia, It ix said the frauds in question ameunt to over 280,000, The sta'e- ment is published here that Mann’s indict- ment was precipitated by the recent speech of ex-Covernor Hendricks, The Wabash Ofl S, Lovis, M Talmage took charge of the Wabash railroad to day a3 general managor, James Smith, for- merly general freight agent of the Chicage & Alton, is appointed general traffic manager, and Franco Chandler general passenger agent. Colonel H, M_Ioxio takes the general man- gemont of the Missouri Pacific sytem, W. pwnsend, lute goneral passenger agent of the Missowi Pacitic and Wabash systems, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, al Changes, .—Colonel The Capture of the Bastile, Ngw Yonk, July 14.—To-day was the 95th anniversary of the capture of the Bustile, Tho Nronch noclaties celohrated 1t in an op+ propriate mannor, At tho Fronch consul’s offico the consul was serenaded. M. Lafavro, minfster plenipotentiary, stated that ho had received from Jules Ferry o Clgated that Charlos Renauld, prasidentof the Fronch bo- novolent society of this city, was docorated with the cross of tho lovion of honor, for his United State Butler W Euzapeny, N. linde, of this cit committes of the party, niad General Butler from Chicago to Buffalo, Tlo siys that Butler stated distinctly to Gon, We, national anti-monopoly nomination and would run, in New York. — Just About the Size OfIt, LoNDON July, 14,—ThefTimes this mor- ning says: Tho platforms concocted by th ropublican and democratic _conaentions, are truok by a piece of skin only. Loftin Martin got a bullet in his brain, Brass knuckles and slung shots did deadly work. About twelve negroea were hurk, Throo uegrocs bave been arrested, SE—— Quenching & \flagration With Clare $ Sax_ T'nanoisco, July 14.—The small town mission of San Jose was almost_totally stroyed by fire last night. 1.0, $30,000 surance small. When the supoly of water was exhansted claret was used to extinguish the flames and prevent the destruction of the old wission church, —— Grasshoppers Among the Greasers, sided. The following call was adopted unani- wously Mexico, July 14—The grasshoppers are do- stroying the sugar cane in the state of Vera both unworthy of respect, They are distin- guished by the absence of clear conviction, by ovasion and by trimmings, by servile rivalry in flatterivg the masees and in pandering and soclal quacks B Cinclonati Olgar Makers' Long Strike CiNesNaT1, July 14,~—The cigar packers of of this city have boen ordered out in conses quence of the lock-out of the cigar mukers, which {s now in its nineteonth week, A reso- lution was adopted advisiog packers of other places not to como her Butler Wont Talk, Niw Youk, July 14.—General Butler loft | Pole, who is Jesder among to-night for Washington, He refused to be The undersigned committes invite all pepub- | Cruz, in the vicinity of Cordoba partigularly. interviewed, Tar- | York City. fonal | these votes will b to tho ropublicans; th npa- | will be divided, ver and others that ho had accepted the | to Blaine!” Ho will probably cencentrate his work | have him than Cleveland, “e | or Butler with 1 jem, o1 threat, popular predjudices of modern demogogues | 1y worked for 4, and we don't care whether movement {nto its present prominence, The thirty menin my shoj vote said, o had made up his mind about th g way o beat Ulgvelando 0 i YOLe nomination, and knew how the majority of | “For Butler or Blainet” the organization felt, but he was not freo to| *I have heard uo talk about Butler; but ft express himeelt for a fow days yot, when he |is Blaino in proference to Cloveland, You could speak more authoritatively. con put that in. And you can say furthsr *'I have been a democrat all my life,” maid | that out of these cooperago shops in the south- Treasuror Foley, of the Trades’ assembly, | westorn partof tho clty, which employ 125 “but Cloveland don't suit me, and I won't | men, the graater portion of whom ato demi. vote l'fll' him.” crats, Uloveland will receive not to exceed 34 “‘Will workingmen generally vote the|votes, And tho same is true in other trades — FOREIGN AF ns, An Orango Rioter Bentenced, BeLrast, July 14. The Orange roters ar- rested Saturday wers sentenced to imprison- ment, one to nine monthe, The excitement continues, and a renewal of the trouble is ox- pectod, The Fall of the Bastile, Pans, July 14, The Fall of the wad celebrated with groat t. Hous. decorated with flags and L of troops woro hold and witnessed by thou- nda of pors who cheered the “soldiers tily, Great crowds attended the open air coveerts and i of amusement. M+ xic0, he French national fote to-day (the 14th of July,) was brilliantly ovserved here by both French and Mexizans, Many privato residences, public buildings and places of business were decorated, Bastile o8 were . Loxpox, July 14.—Tho Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the grain trade rayn: The ~ thunder storms provalent during this week gonerally favored the crops. No fresh feature in the market. Values slightly weak- Sales of Eoglish wheat for thia 608 quarters as 368, 9d. Trade in wheat is very dull. wonker, eapocially for Maxioan, the suppl becoming oppressive off const, tradeis lurgely supplied. A fair busineas was dono at lower rates. Thore were 46 arrivals and 19 12 cargoes withdrawn, 16 remainod, and cnrrmw ate due. Flour dull. Maizo quict and unchanged. Barley easic — Fisk & Hatch and the Newark Sa- vings, New Yonk, July 14.—A private examina- of the members of the firm of Fisk and Hatch, bankers, wan held to-day at their office i gard to the recent failure of the Newark Savings inutitution. Daniel Dodd, president of the bauk, deposited palmost ~ $2,000,000 in United States bonds with the firm which be- longed to the bank, and no security had been given, The testimony taken to-day was in regard to the nature of the transaction be- tween Proxident Dodd and the firm of Fisk & Hateh, It was not made public. i e Ohicago and theSunday 8aloon Laws, Cricaao, July 14.—A committeo ropresent- ing the Reform Allinnce of thia city formally petitioned Mayor Harrison to-day to strictly y [The Oroakers THE WRESTLE FOR RICHES, Chicago Grain Markets Close a Fraction Lower Than Yesteyday, The Battle of the Hogs Continues Unabated and Unsettled, Kansas Oity Packers Throw 6,000 Head on the Mark+ For the Purpose of Fighting the Chicago Commission Men, The Wet Blanket of Politics De= moralizing Stocks at New York, Predicting Fature Fallures—The Loaning of Collaterals, CHICAGO'S MARKETS, GRAIN DULL AND LOWRR, Spocial Dispatch to Tie B Cicaco, July 14.--On "change the markets were dull, grain closing about 4e lower. Wheat and corn we.e stronger early on receipt of a firmer Liverpool, but soon sagged, with moderate trading, St. Louis telegrams said the receipts of new winter wheat there ex- ceeded 100,000 bushels, and the local receipts of grain were fair, These reports helped to cause & weakness, and there was little demand from the shorts, they having ccvered so freely last week, Outside orders wero also scarce, and the specnlative trading was chiefly amovg localscalpers, The markets fell off slowly, and recovered alittle at the close, it being re- ported that vessel room had been’ engaged for a consid.rable quantity of wheat. enforce the oxisting laws in rogard to the closing of saloons on Sunday, The mayor ad- ed the committe to present their caso to States Attorney Mills, as the lawa in question Aare state enactments, o — Borrowed Bonds, New Yok, July 14.—Willinm L, Williams who in April, 1881, loaned fifty first mort. goged bonds of tho Louisville & Nashville company to George Junior, to-day obtained a verdict for 85,000 damages, Junfor failing to return the bonds at the expiration of a year, for which time they had been loaned. ticket " as far a8 I know. But, mind you, I don’t pre- *I dou't think so, I don’t sce how they | tond to control any vote --m-zz my uwn’.""m The first practicalstep towards an organized bolt the | opposition to Cleve was taken by the Coopers’ union at its meeting last night, serles of resolutions wi presented, reciting that the democratic party had nominated Cteveland in defiance of the country; that his administration as governor of New York Pt ’ itton fust | ShTough bis veto of the five-cont fare, the Thiogs are 48 & chactio condition Just |y, ot tabor, and othior billa in the interests now,” éaid P, H, esil Jon- B s aogan, presidont of tho Con: | of" Gl " worlingmen, of the stato. and elty action will bo taken by the workingmen with. | "hoWed conclusively hia hostility to tho wal- in week or two that will surprise symebody.” | & 1 of the labouringmen of the country, and b demanded that no means bo loft undono b Whasls your opinlonf of the democralle | organized labor to insure his defeat. . T6wis “ profer not ¢ _gtve 1 now." therefore resolved by the coopers assembled “ ST N that they would work in unj to secure this anchp L the Unchulkatdoos taks sotion a3 ory) andwould o il ta, theic powet £, e “T think not; but, representative working- fluence other labor organizations to take the men will come together and e vess their | "M course. ‘”“F’"" & . OTHER RXPRESSIONS, “‘What they deX ill reflect ;the sentiments| “Whatdo I think of the nomination?” of their associatee said George Schilling, an active worker among 1L think so, o the teades-unions, *'I shall not rest from now Wil they declare in favor of the demo- |until clection; will do everything I can-to crutic ticket?” knock Cleveland from the roots. I Intend to Thatis a leading question, and I prefer | slug him as hard as I am capablo of slugging.” not to say anything on the subjoct, ‘hings | ““How do your associates foel about him " will take shape inw week or two, The gener- | “So far as I have observed things in the al sentiment seems to be In favor of laying low | shops the feeling in pretty unanimous against for a week or two. We will by thattime hear | Cleveland. ‘To-morrow evening representa- from the workingmen in New York anil Mas- | tives of the various organizations will hold a sachusetts and fi.d out what they are going | meeting at No. 54 West Lake street to make to do P arrangements for an anti-Cloveland mass- BLAINE OR BUTLER. meeting.” Georgo Glare, president of the executive committee of & Workingaien’s organization in an “Will the labor organizations tieket?” “I don't know, My idea fn o get the oy resentative men of the labor crganizations to- gother and take action on tho subject,” GNTTING READY TO ACT, IRISH REPUBLICANS, A NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLED, New Youk, July 14,—A meeting of the national committeo of the Irish-American Re- publican league and other prominent Irish citizens, was held in United States ho'e!, at Long Branch, to-day for the purposeof or, g for the coming campuign, A. L. Mor- son, of New Mexico, president. A Jarge number of telegrams and letters from differ- ent parts of the country making reports of the Blaine nt were read, It was resolve tion of Irish- Am 1 republicens at Cincinnati, A com- mittee was appointed to prepare an addie and a plan of the campaign. ———— WOES OF WORKERS, Decapitated by a Red-Hot Rod, JouNsTowN, Pa, July 14.—This morning while ) Taylor, aged 18, was putting arod in o reel at tho Cambrin iron works, o rod-hot rod by some means was thrown over s head and drawn tightly around his neck, almost decapitating him, and literally ronsting his neck and shoulders. Thomas O'Ne another workman, sprang to hi i and with baro hands untw:ted the rod, lor will die and O'Neill is badly burned, and 60,000 votes ws in attendance upon ' the democratio conyontion. He told a friend that the assuciaticn at its mesting in _Albany next month would nndoubtedly ropudiate the nomination of Cleveland, as they were very indignant at his'. onduct while governor, but whether thoy wor1d go for Blaiue or Butler, was an open quession, Butler, he said, would undoubtedly run 48 an_independent, There was, however, quite a disposition to vote for Blaine, as it would do no- good o follow o sido siow. A “straw,” indicating the way workingmen roceivo thofnomination of Cleveland, is fur- nished by a vota taken at the Pullman build- ivg Friday afte aon, There mre 63 men eu- ployed there, o than two-thirds of whom irve always Vot the dumocratic icket, Tho result of tho poll was: Blaine, 61; Clovelaud, THREE FOR ONE. “I think,” said Richard Powers, president of the Sealnan’s nion, “that if the nomina- tions were reversed the ticket would bo stronger.” SWill Tt wing “Why nott” “Because for every independent republic o votes the :il:mmr].nh. ket thero will be three independent democratic workingmen PR who will vote' for Blaine; and I amonc of | Prillors Injured by a Gas wxplosion, them. 1 haven’s found a republican workiog This afternoon the Pirrssune, July 14, man so far who §- going to vote for Cloveland, | natural gas at the K\'exl.inuhnusr' well exploded and I nave hear: a good deal of talk among |from o leuk, seriously and probably fatally the democratic « s in favor of Blaine. 1 |[injuring the drillers, Harry I}‘Lllunll William can't controlap_man’s voto but my own, but | Vensell. Both men are torribly burned, and nine out of tem ¥ish workmen whom I have is feared injured internally, The derrick meot are talking laine. Weare going to start | took fire, but was extinguished before it was o club of Irish “femocrate, but vy one can | serlously damaged. i{“i" lvlflliu VIIA'IIKI] I’.‘ I Aiuniu Lll,«]nl)\lvurk and - 0wl can for ] laine woul ike to vote 0, for Butler i b ‘could bo eloctad, und then| o, KISEROD Facalttlons unDIBLIMREY duddrown mys w of tho fishing schooner Abbie !, Morrix o THR PRESIDENT OF THE PAINTERS' ASSEMBLY, |arrived hera in dories. The schooner had “Wa feel sor about it,” sald Thomas H, run_ down, Lour men are missing, Ling, Master V. arkman of the Puinters’ as. | Albion Jehnson and Edward Olsen, Swedes, sombly, when s ted last evening how ho and | of the crew of the fishing boat Anne and Mary his fellow-work . an liked the nomination of [ wers drowned tendivg trawly, effort in behalf of his countrymen in the | (efeln i B s safely soatat o oon v B un;;ou,(-“xu.ut] t ld‘i“‘:‘flfi;m llmny in m-.lulm Death in a Rallway Cut, nating Clovelan ylost 3,000° votes among the | -, I trades-unionists ' Chicago and 26,000 in Now | PABKEN, P, July 10 This morning a gang Bu'y ark me, I don't mean that | Ly FREMT LG caved in, killing two in. stantly and fatally injuriog two more, Names not learned, Burted Allve Under a Caving Bank Burrato, July By acaving bank at y of them going to the anti-monopoly 1 : “Tn your opir: o, then, things are pointing oy sre, m 4 decidedly: and we'd rather If Butler runs he | the month of Clarion river, three laborers will poll & larg + vote, and that will help | were killed and several wounded, Blaino, If Buler comes out bluntly for - ——— Cleveland I can & asy just what the men will The Weather To-day, do. They'llToa somno of their falth in Butler, | & <10 WERRER TR, whough, you ma be sure. I think it’s Blaino aToN, July 14.—For the Upp Mississipol valley: Partly eloudy, occasional rain, northeasterly winds {n the northern part and southeasterly winds in the southern part; higher tew perature, For the Missouri valley; locel showere, part- ly cloudy, slightly warmer and easterly winds, ‘That's the lcgend many their transparancies of them wanted w put last Saturday n: sht, and it took a lot of talk ing to gt the y tion out of their heads. We didu't think it sest to come out with any We lik y Butler becouse wo kuow he e — e Back Salaries of the D, & B, G, DexvER, July 14.—Raceiver Jackson, of the Denver & Rtio Graude railroad, recoived per- wission from the United 8 it court to-day to negotiste a loan for §150,000 to pay employecs back valaries, i IMENT, “What caus reat rush at Sohroter & be did it from § dhclple or not. Butler is our champion now, nd no smount of argument between now a1 | November can win us over to Cleveland. ‘?hey wou't be coaxed or talked back, 1'm saticfied of that.” 1 K BRICKMAKELS, The North Jhicago brickmaker's union whish bas & Tcbarebin of 1000, 18 griatly dissatisfied wits Cloveland’s candicacy, and | Becht's Drug ¢ Tho freo distribution thore is a stron | predietion for Blaine ‘in the | of sample bottles of Dr. Bussnko's Cough and organization. 4s ptesident is Julius Broeske | Luug Syrup, the most popular remedy for his country- { Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis about 600 Germens and @s ' now on the market, Iegular sizo b0 cents and Ty resh of the 300 a— men, Ther wany Poles in . ie unioa. T A Wreck Near Quebec, QuEnkc, July 14.—The steamship Riverett- rick, with coal from Glaco bay, went ashore yostorday on the et end of Groen island dur- ing a thick fog. Sho came off a short while A after, struck o rock and sank immediately in three fathoms of water, o total wreck. The vessel will be o he Dollar Note, WASHINGTON, July_14,—No more ono_dol- lar notes can be supplied by the treasurer ung til about the 1st of August. The order for their preparation could mnot be given until after the approprintion bill was passed, and he failure to supply is duo to the delay of 0T Race Riots, Neew Yonk, July 14.—A Henry F.Glllig, received to-day from Paris, says: A manifostation took place at 10 this morning in frontof the Continental hotel, by Alsatian socleties, who tore down the Ger- man flags, threw stones, smashod windows and did other damage. e —— Gould Retires, w YoRK, Julf 14.—Rumors concerning the retirement of Jay Gould from the Mer- cantile Trust company are conhrmed by both ould and Louis Fitzgerald. Mr. Gould ated hehad merely sold out his stock in the company, ———— The Government Exposition Board. W ASHINGTON, July 14.—The board appoint- ed to represent the government at the New Orleans exposition will also take charge of the government exhibit at the Louisville and Cincinnati expositions, e ——— The Viziex Snubbed, ConstanTINOPLE, July 14.—The grand vi zier has tendered his resignation in conse- quence of the Egyptian conference approving tho proposals of tho Engllsh govorumont. ‘Tho sultan refuses to accept the resignation, e 1 The Cnolera, Mansgreies, July 14.—Thirty-two deaths laat night, four to-day. N1, J uly 14, — Eleven deaths last night. o hoat 18 intenso and strests deserted. All choiera cases are romoved from hospitals to the suburby, — A Good Bust, New York, Jnly 14,—Schedules in tho as- signment of Pearce & Hall, hat manufactur- ors who failed to-day, show liabilitics $170,- 000; nominal assets $141,000; actual assets, £81,000, e — A Leadville Fire, Leanvitne, July 14.—The concentrating works of Estey & Hill burned last night, Loss $20,000; insurance half, o — Ouba’s Population, AVANA, July 14,—Cuba has ut present 1,+ hitants, ircluding Chinamen WHEAT, Cash, No. 2 eold at 813, and No. 3 at 70c; No. 2, red winter sold for August delivery at 874c and 88%c was bid for is Cash, No, 2 n wia 604 and 50§; high mixed, b4, aud re- jected 43y and 45, Sample grain was in' fair vequest for shipient, PROVISIONS woro qulet, the trading being confined chiefly to September lard, Armour sold 5,000 bar- rels of August pork at 823,00, an advance of 50c¢ & barrel, FLOUR was quiet and firm, the stock being firm, IN THR AFTERNQON 2:30 . M.—Markets were dull and a shade Wheat sold at 843@84Z for October, closingat 84§; September sold ut 834@837 anc Angust at 828@82%. The former closing at 84 and the Iatter at 824@83. rn sold at Slicup to 5280 lor September, and at 653@b5he for October, both closing with ellors at ontside, August sold at 514@ 51, closing at blic, Oats wers quiet at 255 for August. September lard was quiet at 7 80; August at. 719 7124 Short ribs nold at 7774 to 7 80 for Septem— ber and elosed at 7 72 for October, CATTLE, Amovg_the frosh receipts were at least 3000 Texans. ~ Fat, solid, corn fed natives, were scarce, and ono or two fancy lots made ex- treme prices; cattle carryiog any fat at all, made good prices, but ui Jtflxl half fat were hard to sell; native butchérs’ stock slow of sale at very low prices; Texans plenty and 10 to 16c lower; good to choige shipping steers, 1200 to 1400 pounds, 6 10 to 6 70; com- mon o medium, 1050 to 1250 pounds, 5 40 to 6 00; common Texan 740 to 8:0 pounds 3 70 to 4 15; good to choice 4 25 to 4 75, HOGH. Receits for the day, 20,000, against 1,607 lnst. And among the' roceipts were about six thousand direct from Kansas City of the nackers who are fighting the commission men. here were probably aboat 24,000 on market, including those left over on Saturday, a far too groat a number for the commission men to handle successfully. The market generally was slow, and pri. es are fully 10c lower than on Saturday, Puckers wera not buying, un- loss they could get all they asked for in the way of thrinkage, There were only & fow commission men who are outside of the ex- chango who had_property to sell in thatway; enos business with tho packers was limited: Thera was o fair shippivg demand and fair domand for assorted light, w0 that. in 0ne woy and another a good many wero selling, yob trado was slow and unsatisfactory. Members of Exchango show uo signs of weakening or in any way of evading their obligations, = Sales at 4 80 to b 60 for assorted light, and 4 90 to 555 for fair to choiso packers and_shippers. Light, 160 to 220 pounds, § 90 to 6 50, THE MONEY MARKET, THROUGH OMINOUS EYES, Special Dispatch to Tie Bes, New Yonk, July 14,—There is little to say about the stock market ttis afternoon, and the wet blanket of politics and doubtful hope for the future is still very dawp. The fact is, that if the market is put sharply up or allowed tofollow its own woight downward, there is no wpirit to outsiders, and until there is outside confidence, comm ission houses are lmrkinfi very carcfully to the margins of customers an the payment of office expenses, One of the oldest men in the street said this afternoon that ho expected to hear of at least ANDREWS’ ARS nuusE l RYING T0 HOLD DOVIN PEARL BAKING POWDE! PURF CREAM TARY B1000. Civen [falum or o rion! be fuxu::l in Andr P X s 1 testimon aly 1ays, Bos- ce. Neversold in bulk, S & OO ANDREWS & 8 Gicom, 2875500 & 201 T W RLet Sk DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., OConiimt land Auriast, Until offices are repalred trom rosult of fire, ot with Di. Parker, Boow 6, Crelghton, Block 15t Aud Dougasisis Soke, A WIPING OUT VAILURE or two before the bottom was reached. There is no doubt that there is serious trouble im- pending, and that failures are within the near future in both business and financial ~circles generally, and Wall street and the financial ports of Wall street have suffered less com- paratively than other sectiovs sa far. The opening of stocks was weak this motning, owing largely to rumors of future trouble in the dry goods trade to succeed the Halstend= Haipes failure, But the market dragged, and by the time the noon hour was reached, and thera wero no further failures, the bears began to look about and cover, and 'then was a reag- tion of §@1 per cont in active stocks, THE BHOLT INTEREST is still large and most of all the active stocks loaned to-day ut 164 the 1-16, which means Dbetween $10 aud $62.50 for the use of oue thousand shares of stock over night; for loans are all liable to be called in or given up as the opening board in the morning. Money con- tinues wonderfully easy for call loans on ap- proved stock collateras, aud there is intima- ted money at 1 per cent, on good securities, s warting for o developement that cessitate quick money and with a sharp turn either way the demand will come, CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS, Boston, July 14.—A table compiled from speciul dispatches to the Post from the mapa- gors of the principe]l clearing houses of the United States give the clearances for the week ended July 12th, with the percen of decrease and increase, compared with the corresponding week of 1883; Totals, $703,040,~ 815; decrease 14,01, HOT COR SIXTEEN THOUSAND "USHEI New Youx, July 14— Sixteen thousand Lushels of No. 2 corn in boats was found out of condition and posted on 'change, The corn is musty and blue eyed, Lt AL Butter and Cheese at Elgin, Eroiy, Tue, July 14.—Cheese dull; full crea chedders, 74; reqular eales, 100 boxes; private sales 2,800 boxer, Butter active ane Lign-mw to 19; regular sales, 86,000 pounds; private salos 180,000 pounds. %