Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1884, Page 1

> | it FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA DAIiLy BEE OMAHA, NEB., WE&DNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1884, RATIFYING REPUBLICANS. | it i S som v the paople, and in that is a secret of the great success of the past and it future, [Applausc A Monster Mecting Last Evening at like Mr, Curtis, but 1 believe what he has said the New York Grand Opera House, | sbout the democratio party and also what he has said it the republican party Lavghter and applause.] 1 have nothing to su Democrats Also Do Some Cacchi- | 3 . ' hesitate to decide in_the matter of who sh nating over in Iowa, govern the country for the next four years [Applause ] No matter how much & man may eojoy the stories told him by the demo- crats, hie 1! The Tammanyites Return Home | (it o & imaemn i chfiond ot sir. | An Approximation of the Amount Drank and Gormandized, Blaine.” [Applause. | Sore-headed and Sorrowing, Why are we instracted to take heed of the ——ca loaven of the Pharisee democrats? Bocause it does not make good bread? It's apt to Trving Hall Jubilant and Crowing|™® , \yonm naren sorm, for Cleveland, But thero is one consolation, and that is that the democratic party cannot be made sourer TR than it is. [Laughter and applause,] There's man to vote for who ia not foroed upon them by the bosses, or officeholders, nor evonby the All Efforts Fail to Elicit Any In- b vt for who b ot forond apon thers 200 @allons of Whiskoy Swal- lowed at the Palmer Alone, tervi unit rule, view from Butler. T cannob agroa the democratle party shall — rule this country. I want freedom of suffrage tnd of nominating. We have s laador popy- | 500 Bottles of Wine, 240 of Boer, 300 of Champagne, Soda Drunk, Besides Oceans of Edibles, Hendricks Denies the Statement as to | Jar in the hearts of the pooplo. [Cliors.] “1s His Wite' there to be a conclave after the nomination ix A i) made? Such o thing strikes at this rulo of the Democratic Ticket, imajority, at the voice of the people. At the end of another four years these gen- tlemen may put vp such a candidate as evon REPUBLIOAN RATIFICATION, | youmay support. Mr Burke tells us thera is ) . scholastic maxim thut ~porsons who are sei . IN NEW YORK, detached from their fellow men must either b NEW YoBK, July 15.—A republican mass | angels or dovils. Tt sooms to mo thesy amecting called o ratify the nomination of |men would bo somi avgels and sem! demo- Blaino and Logan was held to-night at tho | " “‘“"';"I'.'“]' T FOR CLAY, ht for that orator and several hundred people about the doors as | Garfield, and I will f ader, James G. Blaine early as 7 o'clock, and in less than ten min. | Statesman and publi seat was filled, and a littlo later every availa- | plause]. ble foot of space in the vast auditorium was [, Senator Hawlow followed Mr. Ivarts, and vied. it was nearly midnight when Hawloy closed. The audience was enthusiastic from the be- | After w i ginuing, and as prominent, republicans, who | thustastic demonstrations and pledges of zeal- | vention, Fookc thear places on the platform wore recog. | @48 Work for tho success of the party. uized they were lustily checred. Among the ) more prominent persons present wers John A, = 3 Stewart, John Jay, Judge Noah Davis, Gov TIRED TAMMANYIT ermor Comell, Sonator Worner Miller, Goorge | kguuiy's cononrs meruns pe Bliss, Elliott T, Shephard, John C. Fremont. | New York Special to Y. ! Horaoe Russell, Edward ' Mitcholl, ex-Tosts| o & ok bpectal to the Ohlcago Times. master Goneral Thomas L. James, Chiarles A, Spencer and W, Dowd. The exerciscs were | were compelled to eat in Chicago. Every one bogun with a soug by the campaign glee elub. | Jookad tired mentally, morally, physically, and The meoting was then called to order by Col. | 10> e e by Ol | pulititally, Thers was no cheers and no songs, Charles S. Spencer, who nominated as chair- man, Chiarles S. Stnith. The pictures of Rosewell P. Flower, which Sl decorated tho cars whon they awent forth wero o .| gone. Al the symbols of triumph had van, in his opening address asked what was going | £flod, and in their places o ba it e o bo the isiia n e canvas tired faces. Mr. Kally was evidently very voice in the gallory rep weary. Ho appeared to be concealing some “rRoTECTIO sccrct sorrow. The Tammany newspaper or- At this the crowd got up and cheered long | gun had tr wd oudly. organi Alon etary was frequently interrupted by an- d Ar.hur were referred | heroic effort when the reporter approached. ,_ “We had a glorious i The resolutions stated that in appealing to | *‘Receptions all along the line—great enthu- the people for their continued support, the re- | siasm.” 7 publican party reforred to its record for the| !How do you like Cleveland?” past tweaty-four years, It was organized as| | Pretty well . a party of free soil and free speech, aud as a [ +‘Will Tammany support him?” protest against slavery. Assuchit was bound | *‘I think so, but I can’t say for sure. We'll and pledged to maintain the civil and p liti- | have to hold meetings and fix up some way or cal righta of the freedmen rvices of |other. I'm in favor of doing what is right. the party in r es, n reduc- | Coroner Martin had dark rings under his ing the public debt, wore also recited, The | eyes. i p resumption of specie payments had furnished | ~**Does Cleveland suit you,” quoth the re- the people with a sound and stable currency. | porter. and within twenty years after the war, the [ ‘He'sa good man,” responded the coroner. treasury was overflowing and the country’s| ‘‘Yes, everybody kuows that, butiwill Tam- eredit Wnprecedented, many holp to'elect him?” The resolutions recited that in all that per-| ‘‘I'believe the organization, to a man, will b} tained to the welfare of th people wkie party | turn out and vote for him i had shown itself to be progressive. Tho re-| Gr publican party of to-dsy was declared to be | Cleveland, the nomince of the democratic the same as that of other yearsin its devotion | b i to principle, and its prompt response to the -an not say, Tammany must decide upon ands_of the country, aud_confidence was | her future action in = council; At preseut expressed that no true republican would be | everything remaims in doubt. Whether Tan deceived into giviog aid and comfort to the | many will support or abandon Cleveland i democratic party, which, although masquerad- | something which no one knows just now. We ing now as a party of patriotism and reform, | Will do what is right. . was essentially the ssmo as when 1t declared | Mr. Cockran refused to speak upon politics, the war for the union a failure and denounced | He seemed to be surprised to learn that the the amendments to the constitution and per- [ Chicago convention had excited public inter- sistontly opposed all efforts to improve the |est. The grief of the stifled minority bore civil service. heavily upon him. 1ddy Cahill said he was The revofutions then doclared the ~ repub- | glad o get sway from Chicago, and Jndye licans of this ity hoartily approved of the | Monell expressed similar sontiments, Corn- w protecting American industry _and | missioner Dunlap and Judge Weld were pro- an workivg men from competition | fusely reticent bn the subject of politics, with any form of cheap or servile labor. The | Morris Hoalihan and Harvey Calkins frowned party was pledged to the protective policy, | away +cportors and Judge McQuade hurried and at the same time it was declared that | away to a streot-cs ) ) whatever inequalities existed in the were a most crestfallen-looki og sot of politic e e ians, from Mr. Kelly upward. Thers was no e . enthusiasm and no energy would ba corrected. The democr: party | mournfuln-gs excited merriment rather than could not evado its responsibility, for the | sympathy, for many who had watched their fate attempt of congress to legislato in the in- f raturn hiad seen them depart in a burst of brag terest of free trade, for which policy it alsode- | and bombast, clared in its Chicago platform, but” in vague TR and evasive terms, The republicans had also Zuvoral any policy which tended to incre or extend Amersean commerce and had opene up many markets for American p-oducts, Abo e and g igpit d members of the Lrving hall dem ADMINISTRATION OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR cy. As they left the cars, most of them wer- d: full faith and confidenco_in | ing whi and some having alittlo stuffed and capacity of J. (. Blaine [ *rooster” perched on the crown, they looked seed, with warm appreciation of his [ tired. travel-stained, but hay vico and pride in his abili-| ~ **You look very well pl i ed him_in the front rank of | someone to State Se mpbell ci men, (ieneral Logan was| ‘Why shouldn't we?” was his quick response 7ed a8 a representative of the volunteer | in a very enthusiastic tono of voico. “We oldiers, have got what we went for, We have nomi ‘I resolutions were adonted unanimous] rant and Garfisl t HALL CROWD, of the K k to-night, I+ had on board over was commen el ator,” said awid great cheering, when quictfwas restored, | wherever we stopped on_ our return the people | will move in tho house of lords Thursday that were very enthusiastic for hin doubt of EVART: bagan his spoech by referring to “novel ar- rangoment” of names on_democ and caused a laugh. The speaker said he yould not mako merely a salutary address. o said “If our candidates wero not repre- | thy convention, and said that he never saw a sontatives of the union of our states, they | gt KU P R IR A MEEET S would beunworthy to be candidates of the [ ae® DR 0LtR, b Wi DegT, e copublican party. ~ They chose a Prosident by Srcat ability: In e et the peoplo thenselver, Now wo can hold up Y our head among the nations of the earth, We have enlarged our territory and w vernor Clevelan don't you forget it,”" alth. Wa distribute justice, eentiment, b 2530 8 truth, reason and mercy, and_wo put down | MARECTS SO e tha ooland vebellion, Are we not welloff? The question BUTLER arose HOW SHALL WE SELECT MEN STILE, BRVUKES 70 TALK, to vote for, The utmost fraedom is allowed [ WASHINGTON, July 15.—General 15, ¥, But within the party to discuss the principles and [ ler arrived here this morning, and was inter. sharacters of the Thut is where the liberty of the people has it stay, But when the assembly of the people s called to select candidates,” who speak but [ future c the people? When they come to a verdict, | for conside: there is no chavce for objection or discussi i 4 The question is, objeotion o disousslon, | ., ful considgration it merits, ho wil declaro o him his own signatire in no unmis ARE YOU ¥OB takable terms, Ha pronounces, in a wholesale urse. He said the latter is a subject m, and when he gives it the bo placed on any delegation that is to bring home the name of a candid; great question is, which part shall g There are some who hate and malign our can lidates, There arc some who abhor the dem ocratic party, but who want Governor Cleve: tand for president. There are some who want republicans in power, but they dou't want Mr, Blaine, They will make, as lawyers say, not a general verdict, but special & verd; {Laughter.] They would make the govern ment a sort of receiver, purporting to come from hi as false Worckstri, Mass, July o Plympton, a leading utler manager, from Chicago this wning, He declined to ake uny definite statemont in regard to But. what he would do. M8, HENDRICKS, Here Mr, Jivarts referred to the promuses | >'F PIP NOT BAY WHAT IT WAS BAID BHE SALD. which ho said the democratic party had made | INDIANArOLIS, July 15, —Imwmediately fol- and failed to keep, He quoted Rufus Choate's [ lowing the announcemenl of the nomipation words when asked which candidate he prefer- | of Ex-Senator Hen Iricks at Chicago, state- ed us between Buchanan and Fremout, *1 will follow no party that docs not keep step with the music of union ( correspondents in which the wife of the ex The speaker also quoted a description by a | senator was alleged to have spoken disrespect. “noted republican lawyer” of the democratic | fully of Governor Oleveland and to have said party. that Mr. Hendricks was placedon the ticket | choler: A PARTY THAT 15 VERY HUNGRY to give it additional strength, Governor | Among th hter,] - | Hendricks whon spoken to on the subject, stated that the alleged language was not vsed by Mrs. Henaricks, and that thers was no truth in that p and natura' yqvery thivsty. [Lav arby without a definite principl tatwond ne kinany way to “he upp riun tes for corruption ¢outinued, “1t there is o differe and one er and ien'’ he THE ORCAWIZED APPETITE, '\ Bow Demeoracy Adapts the Name i More Ways (han One, against the gentl ho has been ' " st by the ochor side, b 1 do not | Not Merely in the'Greed for Office, During the Time the National De= mocracy Held Sway in Chicago. and Barrels THE PARTY WITH A STOMACH HOW THE DEMOCRACY 18- | Special Dispatch to Tik Bek, 1460, July 15.—The Chicago hotels have nover boen DRANK AND DINED, upon to accommo Grand Opera house, on Eighth avenue and | [a,n1ause], for Webster, [applause], for Sew- | many people as during the democ ‘Twenty-third street. Thero was crowd of [ ard, foe that orator and’ statesman, James A. | vention, except when the Templar conclave over-ran Chicago in 1830, [cheering and waving hats], and for that sol- | cratic convention, which, in polnt of numbers utes after access to the hall was obtained every | dier and senator Jobn A. Logan, [great ap- | was greater by a third than its predecessor, tho republican gathering, the absorbance of liquids is reported by the hotels and saloous to hthe meeting adjourned with en- | have farexceeded that of the republican con- The approximate estimate of the uors consumed in five During the demo- valuo of the foc daye,—from Monday to additional people in C} 5| vieitor left here or for the five days, John Kelly and his braves came back to- ;‘,ffi;:;f'fi';,‘.:';,“," Peabody Jr., Dexter A. Mawkins, Colonel |day from the feast of cold crow which they | of food and liquor consumed w s than a week, An idea may be formed of the quantity by a lance at the figures of the store keeper of the This h tel, it is trae modated more people than any othe sary, but the consumption of - the cific was only a little less than the Palmer house, bought and consumed in five da mencing with Tuos day, 25,492 pounds of meat. Palmer house, swopt the Atlanf seen foundering eight milés off Beck's b on_the New Jersey coast. A diver later visited the_wreck anc “Deborah H. Diverty, weather has been such that it lus been im- possible to make an exaui what he took to be a man lushed to the wheel. Ho thinks the bodies of o woman and child aro in the cabin’ « y and endiog od desperately toinduce some labor | Monday tion to give him'a reception, but the [ Tuesday Sories of resolutions wera read. The | effort fell flat, He firmly refused to talk, | Wednesday 5 Judge Dauffy looked worn out. His fine hass | Thursday. plause when the namesof Abraham Lincoln, | voice was completely ruined, bat he made a | I'riday. . Tt i almost in credible, but in the five days he said huslaly. | the liquor consumed in - this mammoth hotel )0 gallons of wh 0 dozen quarts of importad beer, 30 dozen cases of champagne, 250 bottles of a'e, 150 dozen bottles In addition to this: 500 bottles of Apollinaris And 300 bottles of ginger ale ‘Waere drank, besides 240 bottles of other miscellaneous fluids THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, aday was the greatest uantity of that liquid consumed. During the b:lmvurbztlcjmvdn:'iml thl;l ln.uz\lt noi\' : il iyon'. stppor low 50 gallons a day, sud on the nomination ly was asked: ‘“‘Will yon support 'i’ (“rlave?nnd ) . ident?” drank. 7 Loripratdnty In the bread baking 8 barrels of flour ‘Were made each day into loaves, biscuits 6 men and two women work- ing night and day, while in the pastry shop barrels of flour 240 dozen eggs. And 1} barrels of sugar ‘Which were consumed every 24 hours. The actual number of guests wero 30 gallons of whisl deut, Jt,.d Lustruction for’ Commwm Schools,” In the education “*Pedagoglo axs Selonce” was dis, cussed by Dr. Win, Tharis, of the Co School of Philosophy, 'rof. J. Stanley Wall, of Harvard, Prof, G, diana, and others, Tho addrossed by James McAlistor, of Phila phia, on the subject, “To What Extent Can the Kindergarten Bocomo a Part of the Pub. liec School System.” The convention proper of the N this evening, Hvery train arriving is filled, Whisky wero or rolls, keepin| Which with the employes made 3, ple, whom the Paluer house company feed. When milk, butter, fruits and vegetables are added, the money expended o days supplies at the heaviest period of the e i L they | vention would have fed STakon sllinnll fhoy/ (8] my of 30,000 people llac 8 yiage of (i on sslt pork and. out them, Their | hard tack, house of I cial institution in the city, did not open its doors this morning. A notice was posted on the door, s sult of ina added that the p bo ample to pay all depositors, William Wallace was appointod asdonao. "Tha firm is composed of Ingren §3':(13 (1 MiB Sharpe and Albert E|Fletcker (i3, Teelsuepen- sion caused a good deal of excite x| end runs ure progressing on other banks, | ——— FOREIGN AF France Apologizes to Germany, Bentay, July 15, —The With a broom on each side of the headlight | Lerg hus been instracted to ¢ of the loco.native, a train rolled into the depot | yian railway at Jerscy City about 6 [ yang & ¢ | who tore dow possession of the bank this afte it rench embassador vernment the of his govern- ted press reporter that » very cursory e ination show the linbilities to be &1,500,000 with assets at 32,200,000, Tt will days The at 1,000,000, and it is stated they will b personal mises of th and burned th at the Hotel Continental Paris, to the quickness with w spened, the police were unable to in newspapers of Berlin urge the reparation and the punishmont of the students. nd state that The Lords and the Franchise, Losnox, July noted our man, and I may eay this, that]under the sanctio There is 1o [ the house present an address to the que s popularity | ivg her to svmmon an autumn session of par > throughont the west, and we shall | liment to consider the franchise_question _in conjunction with the questici. of the re dis State Senator Murphy aid he was very | tribution of purliamentary reats, The govern glad to get home, Ho spoke very highly of | ment 1s not likely to acceds o the request. British Gold in Germany. 5, —The Protestant papers of that the liberals of the next convention would have baen turned in favor | Westphaliaalleg V4 | of Hendricks if it had not been for tho cool: | election for members of the reichstog will re- 560 [ ness and ready resources of the Cleveland | cerve the support of Brivish capital to damago nd.commercial policy of Germany. Tho liberal orgaus deny the story. The Exodus from Marvseilles, southren Frauce and Ttaly those regions 1t is estimated 80,000 persons have Mareeilles since the epidemic ap 1 who are suggestod | jowed by a Starreporter. He positively re- [ sorts fused to discuss his attitude or intimate his :iH!]""mv A New Archbishop. Tho Pope has decided to 1 archbishopric at Carthage rgo of Cardinal Laviig archbisbop A HENCIDVAN SILENT, T0O il b s otdate a plaiotiff or the defendant? No distinction can | way, any and all expresions or declarations :.'.“fi.lf.’.'] L bishop of Algicrs. The Cholera Sca Pans, July 15, —The report of cholera made ler's plans. said no man had authority to say | its appearance at Lyoos, is den 1 for the relief of the ers and for the suppression of the contagion. the chamb Germany Asks Explanation, Paus, July dor, called at the iusult offered the fice wewts were sent out from this city by special | German flag, Oholera Deaths at TouLoN, July 16, —Seven doath ims was the chief of police, stabulary ¥y ion of the special dis: | direots o in the | PAtehes reporting to be a repetition of her | royal Trish coustabulary, counected with of felonfous practices, implicated have fled. Scourge, The Mansrinirs, July 15 Thirty-five deaths Inst night. Tovtos, July 15— Thicte try. — THE OAPITOL CORNER-STONE. The Corem ing Thereof Yesterday at Lincoln, Special Dispateh to Tiis 1 Nen,, July | d Master, John 'he representation of the frate parts of the state was quito large, but the gon eral public attondance was below medium, Tho following Were plaed in the box: Proceedings of the grand lodge of Nebraska and A, M, proceedings o the grand chapter of Royal Arch_masons, rocsedings of tho grand commandary of Kuight Templars of the state of Nebraska; v of the constitn: tion of the state of Nebraska, adopted in November 1875; autographs of the state off ers and employees; messizo of Governor Al Linus Nance, 1868, inauguaral address of (ov- ernor J, W. Dawes, 1885; roll containing the name of G nor Dawes and staff, field and line ofticers of the First rogiment of Neb raska guards; copper-plate with names of state ofticers and employeos inscribad thereon; leg- islative manual of 1883; r diers _and _sailors in Nebraska, 1881; Time Table 56, of the Durlington & Missouri river railroad in Nebraska, 181; Daily State Journal, July 15, 1884; duily Stato Democrat of July 1ith, 1884; the i Nows of July 14th, 1884, Staats Anze Vol, V., Nebras- » Capitol. Nobraska Cyuosure, Voi 1, No. 1, rd of agriculture and horticultura for the v 1884; annual catalogue of the State Jour- ye 1884 by agent. 0 LOSS OF THE DEBORAH DIVERTY ol company; orop Taport of Nebraskn for {on, C. H. Wheeler, state statistical Which Probabiy Went Down in the Sea with 8ix Men, Two Women and a Baby Aboard, New Yorg, July 15.—The Times hasa story from Philadelphia of the loss of the schooner Deborah H, Diverty, f for Alban: vessel sail consisted of the captain, the captain’s mate, the steward and four mon before the mast, besides having on board the captain’s wife and m Richmond coal. crow which with a_cargo of ¢ d July 17¢h, with 1 and the wife of the steward. On the ght of June 27th, during a hurricane which coast, tho schooner was ch, out the name, co then the ation, but W e —— A NATIONAL NORMAIL, The Teachers of America in Session at Madison, Wis, Maniso, July 15,.--Convention week of the National Educational association openod. this morning with & ziesting of tho Wisconsin State Teachers’ nseccia”#n_ and with _public cessions of tho cousibil Froebel institute of * cducation and of the Seth America. Wis- by their presi- & bubjoct, (“Courso: of ord Indi- .’ 0, Thompson, rocbel institute was ional Educational ag iation opens e A Hoozier Bank Breaks. Inpiavarorts, July 16 —The banking lotcher & Sharpe, the oldest finan- ting tho suspension was tho ro- y to realizo ou securitis and operty when_converted will il bond of $600,000 and took o, Ho is ble ns yet to furnish a statement of th ities and assets, but stated to an aseozi Wallaca filed m bo several an be mude a detailed staten individual wi alth of the signments, Thero arc many sur ause of the failure; among oth od that during the panic of 1574 wero compelled to take possession of amount of real estate which it held a has since shrunk in value, mal bank will protect checks drawn by the I'armars and Merchants’ bank, of Winchester, Indiana, on Fletcher & The Indiana national bank will prot drafts of the First National bank, of Lebaron Sharpe t the v Indiana, on Fletcher & Sharpe, The eff of the suspenkion was the cause of a run on two or three other banks, The run, | did not assume the nature of & pan . Th t the countess of Ritzin during the day, demanding and ey, The depositors of this bavk receiving u . aro largely of the working classos, and tho amounts pid were generally wn was also a considerable run on Fictcher & Churchmap, but all demands wero promptly met, Both'Ritzinger and Fletcher & Churcli 1 received more money on dey . am Fletchor, of the sus pended firs partners decline to tadk. While there is some xiety as to the 0utgomia to-morrow, the gen | Tocling i financid eirclo Is loas, pasl than durfug the bank suspensions last Aug ust. C o —— The Campaign in New York, Itocugsten, July 15.—Hon, William Pur cell, editor of the Union, was granted a leave of! absence until after November, at not st bacause he says he with service to the party and credit to th paper, or honor to hi: conduct the 1nid during the present polii has also sent his resiguation as prosidential elector to Chairman ) the democratic stato committee, S m— Lis own req A Crimmal Engineor, Niw Youx, July 18 ginoer, and Lowis 1L, Wi Brooklyn & C in which several p arraigoed in cour by C with violating a sec The fireman was di held for examination | — The Cedar iapids & Killea, Cepag Rarins, July 15 —Mitohell, b with the murder of Thum, the ex c and threo othors Lrok Sherff Seaton followed ) ey Laland railroad yestord wons were injured, we 3 of the pe g Murd fired, inflicting fatal wounds, two parties, we wust be ina very bad way i\\u|'i4, Cornwall case, bus been arreated ou the charge | urrendered. Thros military officcrs . \ doaths Inst night. The disease is iucreasing in tha coun- nies Incident to the Lay- The corner atone of the now capitol was laid this afternoon under the auspices of the Grand Todge of )f the state, the Most Worshipful Wemple, officiating, ity from all 4; Transactions of tho Nebraska state There t than , is seriously ill, and the other campnign, Heo ato for ming, of Charles Morwin, on- 4 rginin, fireman, of the conl train which caused thoaccident on the to-duy, They wera charged Godfray Gunther, president of the rowd, al code. arged and the engincer ged 1vict, jail this afternoon. itohell three blocks, repeatedly thresteniog o shoot. Mitchell with au oath, told him to shoot, The sherifi o others A STALLION'S STRIDE. It Enables Him to Make the Fastest Male Mile on Record Phallas Does It Yesterday at the Chicago Driving Park, Beating His Own Record and Coming In in 2:13 3-4. Beating Smuggler’'s Record One and a Quarter Seconds, And Making the Fastest Fonrth Heat of Any Animal, Other Races and 8porting Notes—The Base Ball Record for Yesterday, SUMMER SPORTS, Saddlebags and Sulky, TIE FASTEST TROTTING ON RECORD), Cineaco, June This was the ninth and lnst day of the Chicago Driving Park Summer trotting meeting. Events on the card for the day were: The conclusion of the 2:27 race, in which six heats were trotted yesterday, and tho race open to all trotters, Tho weather was cool and clondy, with a light breeze; th track fast Unfortunately the attendance was limited, as one of the most sensational performunces of the was witnessed, On the last day of Auguct, in 18] at Hartford, Smuggler trotted a mile in 2:154, and from that day to this that figure has stood as the best 1 for a stallion, For years all the great trottiug stallions have been shooting at this mark, and their fame and value have gone up in the ratio of their approach to it. Lt season Phallis trotted in 2:154 and it was admit. ted to be but a question of time whoa he would obliterate Smugglec’s performance. That tima came to-day, when this great son of Dic and Betsey Trotwood trotted a full mile 3§, in the fourth heat, having won Jthe ing heats in very fast time, thus park stakos, tho great westérn handicap and the Sheridan stakes (£5,000 each.) The e 1 ing winning owners were Ed, Corrigan ( 000), BT, Baldwin (£10,000), B, J, McEl :""‘.' D00). Hayden & Co, ( 0), R, C. Pate (£6,000), Sam Bryant ($4,000), Rase Bal, GAMES YESTERDAY, At St. Paul, Minn,—Muskegons 1; St Paul 2, 3 At Boston =Boston 4; Providenco 2, At Cleveland -~ Buffalos 2; Clovelands 1, iladelphia ~New York, 4; Philadel At Quinoy, Tl Rapids, 6 QA Qutney rand Rapids, 6 At Tuleds ~Toledo 7; Athlotics 10, At Columbus —Colunilus 4 Washington 2, At Dotroit - , 0; Dotroits, 11 iy Washiogton = Nationals, 1 Kansas At St. Louls.—St. Louis, 6, Brooklyns At Still Water. Clty, b Sullwatar, 1, DAVENFORT RACES, DaveNrort, Towa, July 15,—The opening ouport trotting association was a porfect on Tho attendanco was good, and thy large field of horses promises to make this the bost meot ing of auy associntion Iy Lowa. irvo minute class—Wallaco wor 2nd, Rex 3d, boat, time Stcond ra Wood won, Charley best time, Third race ra P, 2ud, Malvina OWENS nn K, Josie 4th; best time 2:81) ay , Country Girl Pritchard won, No- best time 2:244, BORU'S OULRAGE, Monday Night's Lynching Enraging the Negroes—Worse Trouble Feared, OwkNsHORO, Ky, July 15, —The nogroes of thiscity aro terribly incensed over the hanging of May by the mob yesterday morning, Threats woro mado late yosterdn ning againat County Judge J. 1. Atchinson, who w the guard from the jail last weel gainst Sid Kolly and his_daughter. Iast night tho etrots wero deserted by es, but indignation meetings wero nogro locality in Kelly'and twenty- thirty frionds stood guard at his hom mily find beea sent away. Judge Atch son tried to telegraph Governor Knot to or out the Monmouth rifles, but the operator failod to get the dispateh through, Al night the special police 3 Tying guns. Jailer Luc took place boating Smuggler's record one and one-quarter seconds. This is not only the fastest stallion time but the fastest fourth heat ever trotted by any anir "The first quarter was_trotted in 33§ seconds, the half in 1:074, and the three- quarters in 1:404, The first and second qu: ters were trotted at a 5 gait, and the third at Lllnlx ‘vlu[‘._' 12 and the last quarter at the Special dispatch to Tir Bi Cuieaco, July 15, —From the time the Bay ity stallion came on the track for the warm- g up, before tho first heat, until he was led to the stable at the conclusion of the race, the most famons tr i horse in the we d to mak but squ: trotted every inch of ov In the first hoat, no attempt was made. to go to the front, probably with a view of making the betting bettor by strengthening Catehfly in tho position of first favorite. F second heat to the end, however, th position was never in que-tion, 1 cnding all the way round yet evi dently going W within the limits of lis speed. Because of chfly’s known speed and the possibility that she might settle down and trot a good race, Bithers did not dare send Phailas for a fast mile in the second heat, for fear of “pump- ing” him and losing the race; but when he had two heats to the good; half mils post was rexched in the final heat, he was given his head, and was touched lightly with the whip at the distance stand, 1t is'the general opin- ion that bad Le been sent simply for a fast mile to-day he could have beaten 2:12, A FAST FREE-FOR-A| unfinished, . 4412211 Landers, 0151342 Primce. . .. 5338183 Lynwood 0824524 35 4 666661, i Second race, fre outf whose broeding in all respocts aro gi . Phallas by Dictator, damn Fanny Witherspoon, by zio. Witherspoon; Catehily, trator, damn ¢ and Clemmiic 3 o, dam by Ned. In the light of performances, and of the result of the « it i difficult to understand why the back- ers of the notorously unreliable though unde niable fast mare Catebfly should have made her such o strong favorite that before the opening of the race she sold two to one against thie field. HUMMALY, J 1. Casols Phallas. ... R, 1, Peppory’ Catehiliy .. Go W, Saunders’ Clemmi D, W. Woodmansoo spoc o, 2:14§, 2:15], 2:16; PHILADELPHIA BACES, Moxsovrie Pank, July 15.—Mile and three furlongs — Barues won, “Jack of Hearts 2d, Monitor 8d; tin ug allowances — threo.quarter mile Cricket won, Deteetive 2d, Little Savage i time, 116}, Midsunimer han won, Bucksto Iree hand qurter — I Arch milo—Little Minch ry 8d; thme, 1:44 mile and a lid won easily, Tregold 2d, Royal ne, 210§, Selling allowances— mily— Hartford won, Lutestring 2d, Lytton 3 Handicap—hurdls rac quarter— Marshall won, 3:184. THE WINN NGS AT WASHINGTON VALK, Citoao, July 16.—The running meeting at Washington park closed Saturday. The to tal won in the stakes and purses was $91,000 o larger sum than was evor before given at any meating of the same longth in this coun- try, crtokes aggrogated $64,000, T'he most valuable were the Am an derby (210, 700), Washington park cup ($6,600), Hyde Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, In a manner peculiar to itself, the Vest blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdon You will find this wonderful remedy effeetive where other medicines have failed, Try it now. It will purify your bleod, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “Hood's Sar rilla did me great good, I was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.” Mus. G. E. Stusons, Cohoes, N, Y. w1 suffercd three years from blood poison, 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured,” Mus. M 1. J. DAvVIS, Brockport, N, ¥, ‘Purifics the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 characterized by three pecullarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agent , the proportion; 34, 1he of sceuring the active medicinal The result 1s a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown, nd for book containing additic evidence, “ood's Sarsagarila tones up my purifies my blood, shiury 1 Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mas: “Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and s worth its weight ln gold."” 1. BARKINGTON, 150 Bauk Blreet, York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla proc Bold by all drugglsts. §1; six for §6. Mado Lowe only by C. L HOOD & (¢ , Mass, . 100 "Doses_One_ Dollar. his late residence this morning at 10 o'clo St. Aun strect, in front of the jail build being packed with p — S FOR CHILDRREN, Opening of the Season of F'ree Fresh- Air Affairs tor G s Little Ones EX(‘I'[‘S’I(L New Youx, July 15,—The Tribune fresh- air oxeursion, organized to send tenement nouse children into the country for two weeks, has begun its summer’s work, Alroady ten partios have left tho city, many moro are soon to The work was started in ‘18] Rev. Willard Parsons, its present mana Money is sent to the Tribuno to oling ¢vpenses of tho childron, wl ontor- tained by farmers for two weeks without com pensation. There are no office expenses or salarios paid from the fund, ry dollar is used for transportation, which is furnished at a reduction from the regular half fure rates. The little ones are selected by the city mis- sionaries and others knowing the individual needs of every family and great care is taken to send only those needing » change, Many children sent last year were invited bo return thls sminmer and som found . pormanont homes in the country. Nearly 4,000 children enioyed the fortnight's outing last year,"while g vurds of 5,700 spout e day “at. Cons istand. Twao parties word sent off to-day, of which numbered. 521 ohild; ————— The Ohio Coal Miners' Strike, Coruynus, Ohio, July 15, —Governor Hoad- ly was to-day called upon by a committes of miners from Nelsonville, who protested againt t the presenco of foreign police in their midst, and asking thatthoy be removed, Telegrams wera also received during the day by the goy ornor to the same cffect. ~ He has replied uni formly that he did not send the police there and hiad no authority to remove them excopt they should interfere with the rights of citi zens, He sent a tolegram to the coal operato s that thoy must not block the highways with r. 'No trouble has beenreported from the ley to-day, but the miners are very indig- ant at ths presence of armed mon, and komo troubla is antic Tho minersaro sctting forth their wrongs and_endeavoring in_every way to manufactire sentiment in their favor, | —— Internimable Death of the Short- Lifed Republic, ~In the cireuit court to- ded that those who were holders in the R public Lifo Tnsurance wpany of Chicago, at the time of its failure, are individually lisble to” the full amount. of their stock, notwithstanding the resolution at the annual weeting of the stoc uthorizing holders of stock to rurrender certificates on on which 20 per cent. had been paid and roceive in their place paid up certificate o — California Crops, SaN Fraxcisco, July 15, —The Call publish to-morrow reports from all the agricultural countics of the state. They show the loss by tho Juno rains to wheat ot hundred and thirty-five thousand tons; barley, oighty thou being $1a barrel higher. It is supposed t i considerable short pork yet, the biggest line being in the hands of parties outside of the city. selling at 518 to 51 feclivg reasonable spocialties and staple cotton, Tha sund. The loss on wheat iv” equivalent to soven and & half per cont. The gross yield i estimated for May at eights hundred tons; for barley, about twelve per cent on the Mu'y wtimato of six hundred and rixty thousaud, "he loss of the |m( crop s forty per cent Farmors incur additional loss by the increased expenso of harvestivg lodged grain, o — President Diaz of Mexico, Mesico via Garveston, July 16.—The eloctorial college finishod its session to-day, and followed by crowds and proceeded by a mwilitary band went to the residence of Gen oral Dinz, and informed bim of his unani- wous eloction to the presid y. There w ¥, patriotic speches and great enthus bells of t s city ringing the hours in — The Weather To-day, Wasiixarox, July 15 Mickmsippi valloy: Falr weather, wlight warmer in the northern portion, stationa rally north to east. For the Missouri valloy: Partly clo weathe fonal rain folld weathe the northern portion, and statiouary temper ature in the southern Lincoln's Hose Team, Special Dispateh to Tag Bi LincoLy, July company, that t tournament, gave a mado a #p toamn gave regular old Jay-Eye given the Thurstons would withdraw, S treet parad The Fourth Minnes §r. Pavi, July 15, ~The democratic dis- patches ssy Hennepin and Washington coun- ties to-day fnstructed O, C, Me 4 in the Fou Tumberman, for congr trict, which insurcs his & on Thuraday, to oppose — A Reward for an Indian Ohief, of Iudien affairs arrest of the wurderer, Kasl Sac aud Fox Indiaus of Kansas, m. Gen, Diaz assumes the office For the Upper \perature in the southerly portions, winds ly 1by clearing casterly winds, slightly warm r i Fitzgerald hose part in the firemen's udid appearance The running u exhibition spurt, which was s e¢, dhould the time be missioner 00 for the way, chief of the THERUSTLE FOR RICHES. Mauy Thonsands of Texan Gattle Throwie on 1he Chicago Market, The Consequence of ~ Fsh is & Reduction of 20 or = Jents, First Olass and Pri at Cattle Soarce and ng. Wheat and Cor %, aud Down, but Close &~ Deoline, Unexpeoted Demand from Shorts Causes a Jump in Oats. Shorts in Pork Selling—One Dollar a Barrel Higher—The Olos- ing Quotations, CHIOCAGO'S MARKETS, CATTLE, Special Dispateh to Tie Bre, Cricaco, July Among the roceipts of fresh were about 4,000 Texans. First class and prime fat native cattlo were scarce, and sold quick at strong prices, making high figures, Grass cattle, whon fat or even in good condition, scld at good, steady prices, Common native butchers'stock, which includes cows and bulls hard to sell, were 20@30c lower than last woek. Toxans being plenty and cheap, common na- tivo stock becomes almost unsalable, Forithe ight hours there have been fully B 8 on the wmarket. They are in good demand, but 16@20c lower than = the same class of last weok, having declined about 10, to-day. There is a fair inquiry toratockers and feeders,butlean little thivgs are solling at low figures. Good to choic 0to 1,400 pounds, 610 to G 60; mmon to fair, 1,000 to 1,250 pounds, 4 90 to 90. ) t0 1,001 pounds, 8 83 to b 05, freah receipts were about 3000 di- m Kansas City for the packers; trade ther slow and prices rather weak at the be- ginning. Shippers and buyers of assorted light were the only purchasers at the opening of the market. Packers held off to awaic the n of tho meeting of the live stock Ivertised to meet at After it became e dent that Rule 19 wou'd be_suspendad, - thero wag something like the old-time regularity and activity, ull classes of buyers taking hold caly, and before noon the bulk of hogs had n sold. Prices underwent little or no change, oxcept perhaps fine as which ma old a little higher. S| and throw-outs r aseorted light, b 00 and and shipper, 5 0) and ! pounds, 5 00 and 5 44, WHEAT, Tho market opened stronger, owing to firm- iged botween 4 00 and b 25 0; heavy packers light, 180 to 210 er markots abroad, and soon fell off o, the re- ceipts being fuir and large _arrivals of winter wheat were reported at other markets. The annonncement of the failure of an_ Indianap- olin bunking house also depressed the market. CORN. The market followed wheat In its ups and downs, both markets being dull throughout tho sesalon. Thare.was »_ beiat dnl\;r atter 2 o'clock, on posf ol visible suj 'y statement nh‘ll "N o ?Wm Dushels of wheat and about 950, ushels of corn. Local stooks did not improve, and the. marke foll back wft wheat. closing at thelowest prices of 4 o, OATS, o The market jumped suddenly from 30k for July from 298¢, and closed at H0c. An unex- pocted demand from the shorts caused the advance. Cash wheat was §2¢ and do No, 2. Corn 51}@b1fe, PROVISIONS, There was rather moro doing in_provisions. veral lots of ribs were sold early at lower yrices, and thore was a moderate Dusiness in ard. Shorts in pork were selling, October ere IN THE AFTERNOON. was stronger for A ugust, October was 50} to 503c. wedat $4f for September and 2:30, v, M. Wheat op sold at 84c, closing at 841c; October closed at 847 and August at Pork brought 23 August. Lard 7174 to 7 ptember, Short ribs 7 05 to 7 €0 for Septe mber, clos g at 7574 NEW YOIK DIY GOODS. K, July 16.—Dry goods—A bottor in the market, aud morc is doing in NEw Y , and all classes of goods rket full of buy were showed much attention and fair to good selections followed, The auction sale of flan- nely are off very satisfactory as to price, but roles kold ve y low. S —— A Canned Goods Collapse, 10, July 15,~G. R, Newall & Co,, of Minneapolis, took charge to-day of the busi- news of J. K, Armsby & Co., of this city. one of the largest firma in the canned goods busi- news, ws successors. The firi was embarrassed last wesk by the failure of 8. M. Smith & Co., of St. Paul, and endeavored to take charge of that firm's business, but the laws of Minneso- ta would not permit it The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $250,000, of which 100,000 is secured. The firm has been rated at $2,000,000, e Fails Because Filched. WiLsiNG1ox, Del., July 16— Dawson Bros., manufacturers of mills and mill machinery, have failed, Liabilities 860,000, The senior menmber of the firm was an absconder, ANDREWS’ RYING TO HOLD DOWN' \PEARL BAKING POWDE] FYAMIIBUMDT vl!) found 1s pow- g o e nor s anists a8 5, Dans Hays, Bos. et Chicago: and. Gustvae 0e. Never s wl in |,u=I§ i ANOREWS & SCscom d 57 95 & 291 B, Watcs 9 SO NSV RE PN e e ! S S U MU s | |